Early American Textbooks, 1775-1900. a Catalog of the Titles Held by the Educational Research Library. INSTITUTION Alvina Treut Burrows Inst., Manhasset, NY

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ED 264 601 CS 209 572 AUTHOR Svobodny, Dolly, Ed. Early American Textbooks, 1775-1900. A Catalog of the Titles Held by the Educational Research Library. INSTITUTION Alvina Treut Burrows Inst., Manhasset, NY. SPONS AGENCY Office of Educational Research and Improvement (ED), Washington, DC. PUB DATE 85 CONTRACT 400-78-0015 NOTE 300p.; For companion volumes, see "Fifteenth to Eighteenth Century Rare Books on Education" (ED 139 434) and "Early American Upellers" (CS209 573). Printed on colored paper. PUB TYPE Reference Materials - Directories/Catalogs (132)

EDRS PRICE MF01/PC12 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Educational Change; *Educational History; Educational Philosophy; Elementary Secondary Education; Library Cataloas; Publishing Industry; Reference Materials; *Textbooks; *United States History IDENTIFIERS Early American Textbook Collection; Educational Research Library DC ABSTRACT Intended as an educational resource foruse in the study of the early development of education in the UnitedStates, this catalog, prepared by the Educational ResearchLibrary of the U.S. Department of Education's Office of Educational Researchand Improvement, contains bibliographic descriptions formore than 6,000 textbooks published from 1775 to 1900. Followingan introductory essay that discusses the role of textbooks in educational change, the titles are arranged in categories correspondingto the following academic disciplines: (1) art education; (2) business education;(3) civics; (4) English, including children's literature,composition, elocution, grammar, literature, primers, readers, andspellers; (5) foreign languages, including French, German, Greek, Latin,and Spanish; (6) geography; (7) history, including ancient,European, United States (national and local), and world history;(8) mathematics, including algebra, arithmetic, andgeometry; (9) music education; (10) penmanship; (11) philosophy; (12) religious education; (13) science, including anatomy,astronomy, botany, chemistry, geology, nature science, physics, and zoology;and (14) women's education. Within each category, the titlesare arranged alphabetically by author and title. (FL)

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I 1 1 1 HE CATALOG of Early AmericanTextbooks was prepared for the U.S. Department of Education under Contract Number 400-78-0015

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THE ALVINA TREUT BURROWS INSTITUTE,INC. BOX 49, MANHASSET, NEW YORK 11030

CHIEF EDITOR, COMPILER, AND ART DIRECTOR DOLLY SVOBODNY

CONSULTANTS WARREN BORN ALVINA TREUT BURROWS SPENCER MAXCY

4 THE EARLY AMERICAN TEXTBOOK COLLECTION is a special historical collection housed in the Educational Research Library of the Office of Educational Researchand Improvement. The Collection containsmore than 12,000 volumes of texts used or published in America during the eight eenth and nineteenth centuries. Textbooks used in the subject N.. fields most commonly taught in the early schools,as well as books used for supplementary reading and study,are represented in the Collection This Catalog of Early American Textbooks isan attempt to provide wider visibility and access to this outstanding Collection. te The Collection had its beginning :it the Bureau of Education, establishedwithin the Department of Interior in 1869, and the forerunner of theU.S. Office of Education. Early administators in the Bureau believed it desirableto collect these books, which were becoming scarce, in order to providea better historical record of their development, and to exhibit them along with modern textbooks forcomparative purposes. Henry Barnard, the first Commissioner of Education, expressedinterest in the Collection and contributed books from his personal library. A "Museum ofTextbooks' was planned by the Bureau; howev 1r, it never materialized because of lack of funds andshortages of space. In 1953, when the Department of Health, Education, and Welfarewas created, the former Bureau of Education Library was merged with the newly establisheddepartmental library. Only a small portion of the Early American TextbookCollection was retained in this library. The remainder of the Collectionwas fragmented and deposited in various public, college and university libraries in the Washingtonarea. In 1973, that portion of the textbooks housed at the departmental librarywas transferred along with the major education collection at the National Institute of Educationto form the nucleus of the Educational Research Library. With the increase in requests for volumes not included in the Library'ssmall collection of textbooks, it soon became evident that therewas indeed a scarcity of early American textbooks. Researchers and historians were often unableto locate copies of earlier editions at other libraries. Recognizing the need fora comprehensive collection of early American textbooks, the Library initiated steps to acquire the remainingvolumes which were in storage at three area libraries. In 1977, the final portion of the Early American Textbook Collection was officially transferred to the EducationalResearch Library. For the first time in several decades, the textbooks havenow been integrated and housed as a single collection. This Catalog of Early American Textbooks containsa representative selection of textbooks from the overall Collection and is a sequel volume to the Fifteenthto Eighteenth Century Rare Books on Education published by the Institute in 1976.As a result of the efforts expended in the compilation of these volumes, two significanthistorical collections, the Early American Textbook Collection and the Rare Book Collection,have been permanently established as educational resources for future study and researchon the early development and trends in American education.

Office of Educational Research and Improvement Chester E. Finn,Jr. Assistant Secretary

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Foreword v Introduction"American Textbooks and Educational Change" ix Users Guide xvi Art Education 1 Business Education 6 Civics 10 English Children's Literature 13 Composition and Rhetoric 24 Elocution 33 Grammar 38 Literature 61 Primers 69 Readers 75 Spellers 114 Foreign Languages French 125 German 136 Greek 139 Latin 143 Spanish 146 Geography 147 History Ancient History 168 European History England 171 France 175 Germany 175 Other 176 U.S. History 177 U.S. Local History 189 World History 192 Mathematics Algebra 195 Arithmetic 201 Geometry 229 Music Education 238 Penmanship 243 Philosophy 244 Religious Education 247 Science Anatomy and Physiology 249 Astronomy 253 Botany 255 Chemistry 257 Geology 262 Nature Study 264 Physics 265 Zoology 270 Women's Education 272 Bibliography 275 Author Index 277 Subject Index 287 American Textbooks and Educational Change

Nothing gives us insight into the history of educationmore clearly than do school textbooks of the past They tell us what people thought was worth knowingthecontent of education. They provide clues about how teachers taughtthe methods of instruction.And they reveal what was expected of studentsthe standards of pupil assessment and evaluation.But the American textbooks of the nineteenth century do more than merely supply dataon these aspects of education; the history of these school textbooks gives usa valuable key to understanding the dynamics of educational change in America For American education is, and has long been,textbook-centered. School textbooks largely determine the content of what it taught, the methods ofinstruction, and the ..:eans of assessing student performance. The history of American school textbookschronicles and reflects the essential changes in American education.

Early American texts had English ancestors

The textbook-centeredness of American education becamea permanent feature of our schools when Americans began compiling theirown textbooks in the aftermath of the war for independence from England. Noah Webster first showed theway and set the course in the 1780's when he declared thathe wantedtoprepare"a book from which children couldreallylearn how to spell" something, he added "which was difficult for them in the booksextant." Those "extant" books, mostly imported from England, all shareda common theory of education: to discipline the minds of children by confronting them with wordsas difficult and as arcane as possible. One single lesson from Thomas Dilworth's A New Guideto the English Tongue, for example, contained the following: Aberconiway, Caglian, Carencester, Compostella,Elezeer.. .17,y Other lessons served up such tongue twistersas: Nebuzaradum, Estremadure, Saxigesime, an8 Abelbethmaleah. Noah Webster's book appeared in 1783. Ezra Stiles, the Presidentof Yale, urged Webster to give it the title: A Grammatical histitute of the English Language Comprisingas Easy, Concise and System- atic Method of Education Designed for the Use of English Schoolsin America; Part I Containing a New and Accurate Standard of Pronunciation. (Part II ofthe Grammatical Institute was an English Grammar; Part III, An American Selection of Lessons in Reading andSpeaking, was a reader.) Three years later, Webster changed the title of Part I to The American Spelling Book and laterto The Ele- mentary Spelling Book. Most Americans further reduced all display ofostentation from the title by referring to it as "the Blue-Backed Speller." Andyet, the original title, pompous as it was, pointed out just what was distinctive about Webster's textbook: it provideda "systematic method of education" that made learning easy and concise. By avoiding long and unfamiliar words, and by logicallyarranging his lists of words in lessons according to the length of words and their vowel sounds,Webster did compile a book "from which children could readily learn how to spell." And,as Webster never tired of pointing out, this was possible only in America, where, he wrote, thereexist "the fairest opportunities" for providing universal education and "the most encouragingprospect of success." Webster's Spelling Book was an incomparablesuccess. Over eighty million copies were sold, and as late as 1866 annual sales of the Blue-Backed Speller were over nine million. Income fromthe speller supported Webster while he workedon his dictionary. In addition to these accomplishments, he was responsible for the passage of the first copyright laws in theUnited States.

American textbooks become diversified

Attracted by the growing demand for "American" textbooksandprotected now by copyright laws a number of new entrepreneurs ventured into the business ofcompiling textbooks. Such textbooks were frequently aimed at a specific geographic market;for example, The New York Primer (1817) and The Boston Primer (1808). Many of thenew textbooks appealed to the burgeoning Ameri- can nationalism, such as The United States Spelling Book (1809), or The Columbian Primer (1794), or The American Preceptor (1794). In the field of arithmetic, the new dollar currency createda need

ix for American arithmetic textbooks such as Chauncey Lee's The American Accomptant. Beinga Plain, Practical and Systematic Compendium of Federal Arithmetic (1797), and Nicholas Pike's New and Complete System of Arithmetic Composed for the Use of the Citizens of the United States (1788). No social studies textbook appeared until Jedidiah Morse (father of Samuel F. B. Morse) compiled Geography Made Easy in 1784. It is filled with misinformed '000steri.m, "In Europe," accordingto Morse, "only seven (species of trees( are fit for architecture, in America,no less than fifty-one," (p. 200). In 1802, Noah Webster published the first volume of his Elements of Useful Knowledge, called "Historical and Geographical Account of the U.S. for the Use in Schools." This included fourteen double-column pages of "Remarkable Events Respecting America." Later, in 1822, his son-in-law, Charles A. Goodrich, compiled the History of the United States of America, whichwas the first of the Peter Parley textbooks published by the Goodrich family. The rapid increase in the supply of textbooks after the war for independencewas par tly a response to the demand for American textbooks, but it was also a response to an increase in demand for school textbooks. More children than ever before were in attendance at schools. Whatwere those schools like? Textbooks played a central role in early American schools

What we see when we look back at the schools in America in the early nineteenth century is best described as educational anarchy. What held this anarchical educational enterprise togetherwas the textbook. Beginning students each had a primer, older ones had a Speller, sometimesan English grammar, and usually an arithmetic. Several versions of each kind of book usually turned up in each school. the younger pupil might have The New England Primerthis could be the "old" version which had first appeared in the seventeenth century, or The New England Primer Improved which came out in 1785or, he might have the American Primer (1779), ar the Columbian Primer (1794), or the Franklin Primer (1802), or The Child's Primer (1800); the speller could be Webster's (1783), or Dilworth's (1740 in England),,or Fleming's (1754 in England), or Perry's (1777 in Edinburgh). The English grammar a child brought to school could be the one compiled by Caleb Bingham (1785) or that of Lindley Murray (1800); the arithmetic text might be Dilworth's (1781)or Pike's (1788) or Daboll's (1800). Students came to school with whatever book or books their families had in their possession. These were sometimes older British books, although by the beginning of the nineteenth century, most families owned "American" books. Horace Greeley, for example, who began attending a district school in New Hampshire in 1815 reports that when he started, Noah Webster's Spelling Bookwas just supplanting Dilworth's (British) textbook. The textbook was the organizing principle in the schools of the early nineteenth century. It had to be, since the textbook was usually the only constant in a pupil's educational experience. Teachers might come and go, the child's family might move, his school attendance might be sporadicbut the pupil always knew where he was educationally. he had completed his Primer, or he was half-way through Webster, or three-quarters into Murray. Pupils, and teachers, were able touse the textbooks this way to mark and record the pupil's progressbecause the textbooks dictated and controlled both the method of study and the method of instruction. students memorized what was in the textbook, and teachers "heard" recitations. Finally, in addition to being the main determinant of pedagogical methods and educational measurement, the textbooks were the sole determinant of the curriculum. The textbook supplied the content of school education. Most of the early textbooks actually tried to provide a complete elementary education. Webster's Spelling Book, for example, contained grammar, reading material, and religious instruction, as well as lessons in spelling. By the 1840's, American schools began to change. For one thing, there were more of them. And they were beginning to get organized. Led by Massachusetts, which established the State Board of Education in 1837, other states now set out to create systems of education. After deciding to have "public" schools, each state assigned responsibility to local communities to create, support, and maintain its own schools. Textbook adoptions caused changes in publication The emerging systems of public schools diminished, but did not eliminate, American educational anarchy. The decentralized systems established in each state with control lodged locally allowed each community to create the kind of schools it wanted. And what each community wanted, it seemed, was less anarchy and more uniformity. The way they did this was through school textbooks. And so,

x we find school committees, or teachers, or both together, decidingupon, or 'adopting" specific textbooks for use in the schools. Of course, not all students had theseofficial textbooks, and those who did not had to struggle along as best they could until they purchasedthe correct ones. Competition for "adoption" of their books led publishersto take much more care in producing attractive, saleable products. They made the books easierto read by improving the quality of printing and by composing the books in larger type. They made the bookslarger in size, and reduced the number of pages. As a feature that might further influence the adoption of their textbooks,publishers now began to include illustrations, drawings, and engravings. The 1844 edition ofWebster's Spelling Book, forex- ample, had over 150 engravings. Prior to this period, school booksusually had no more than a woodcut frontispiece and four or five additional small woodengravings, all of very poor quality. One earlier edition of Webster's Spelling Book hada woodcut of Noah Webster, Esquire, himself, of such a poor quality it made poor Noah look likea porcupine. In addition to changes in their physicalappearance, the content of textbooks also changed in the 1840's; here too, the intent was to improve the sales. Textbooks, especially"readers," became "progressive," which meant that one lesson led to thenext. Arithmetic textbooks became "practical," which meant that the new textbooks paidmore attention to the addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division of whole numbers, while giving less attentionto such topics as compound denominate numbers, foreign exchange, and tables of weights andmeaures, Troy weight, apothecaries' weight, cloth measure, wine measure, and aleor beer measure. In their quest to secure adoptions of their textbooks, publisherscontinually modified or refined the subject content of earlier textbooks, packaging itto make their books more appealing. To do this, they published books that made the subject matter "easy"or "simple." Another way to make a textbook appeal to school committeeswas to make it "interesting." The Peter Parley books, for example, employeda conversation or question-and-answer approach. Knowledgeable, kindly, old Peter Parley supplied information about theworld and what was going on in it in response to questions put to him by curious children. Samuel Griswold Goodrich,brother of Noah Webster's son-in-law, Charles Goodrich, whowrote and published the Peter Parley books, reported that his attempts to make the subjectinteresting met with some derision. The use ofengrav- ings, for example, was "deemeda fatal facility" by some critics, fox it exercised the senses alone and left the understanding to "indolence and emaciation." But Goodrichcontinued selling books by fes- tooning them with striking illustrations of animals, birds, flowers,trees, and spectacular phenomena like Niagara Falls. In addition to producing books thatwere "easy" and "interesting," publishers discovered that to secure adoptions, their books could not offend anyone. Efforts toremove offensive material were evident in successive editions of Jedidiah Morse's Geography MadeEasy. Earlier editions of this textbook contained Morse's straight-forward evaluations of peoplefrom various sections of the nation. Virginians were "indolent, easy, and good-natured;" Southerners,generally, were "much addicted to gaming, swearing, horse-raising, cock-fighting, andmost kinds of dissipation;" Westerners, Jedidiah found guilty of "lawless profligacy." In the interests of marketing,the publishers removed all such gratuitous evaluations in later editions. The struggle to secure adoptions in local school districtsthat led publishers in the fourth and fifth decades of the nineteenth century to produce appealing textbookshad profound consequences for the quality of American education. In America,textbooks continued to supply almost all that students studied in school. Textbook adoptions in locally-controllededucational systems led, inexor- ably, to watered-down school curricula. School subjects becameprogressively easier, simpler, "interesting," and bland rather than significant.

Textbooks reflect methodological changes

These new textbooks andnew editions produced by enterprising publishers in the 1830's and 1840's also incorporated and popularizeda new pedagogy. These innovations in textbooksincrease in size, larger type, illustrations,easy, simple, and interesting contentcame about not simplyto sell books; rather, the argument went, they developedin order to better educate children. Itwas claimed that to be effective, instruction had to be child-centered.According to this new theory, children learn through their senses; therefore, instructional bookshad to appeal to the senses through pleasantpic- tures and attractive typography. Moreover, accordingto this theory, children learn best through material appealing to their interests, and when theorder of learning is from the simpleto the complex, from the particular to the general. Therefore,textbooks needed to be simple,easy, interesting, and move from the easy to the difficult in slowly graduated steps.

xi This theory of child-centered pedagogy many credited to Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi (1746-1827), a noted Swiss educational reformer. Through journals, books, and organizations such as the American Institute of Instruction, the efforts of such men as William Russell, James G. Carter, Charles Brooks. A. Bronson Alcott and Henry Barnard helped implant the Pestalozzian movement in American in structional theory and practice. The first Pestalozzian textbook appeared in 1823, First Lessons in Arithmetic, compiled by Warren Colburn, one of the founders of the American Institute for lnstruc tion. This book had a tremendous influence on all subsequent arithmetic textbooks. Its main contri bution was to construe mathematics as a process of observation rather than as a "ciphering" pro- cedure. (How many thumbs do you have on your right hand? How many on your left? How many on both together?) In 1826, John Keagy compiled the Pestalozzian Primer which introduced the "word method" to the teaching of reading. This method rapidly replaced the old "alphabet method." The word method was Pestalozzian insofar as it taught through the senses, the total visual form of the word was associated with its whole sound. In addition to embodying the theory of sense instruction, these new textbooks usually further incorporated Pestalozzian theory by graduating lessons from the simple to the complex. Frequently, they called this the inductive method. Roswell Chamberlain Smith, for example, in his Intellectual and Practical Grammar in a Series of Inductive Questions (1830) eschewed memorization of the rules of grammar, and instead used questions to develop an understanding of rules and definitions. Geog raphy texts, too, used the "inductive method." Jessie Olney in his Modern Geography (1830) wrote that it was essential for the learner to thoroughly absorb the simple facts before more complex lessons could be understood. In all subject matter, the old catechetical questions common to earlier textbooks gave way after the 1840's to inductive questions. A generation later, the German educator Johann Friedrich Herbart (1776-1841) developed his philosophy of education based on classroom experience. Herbart endorsed Pestalozzi's method of going from the known to the unknown, focusing Herbartian methodology on interest and appercep tion. His "five formal steps" of preparation, presentation, association, generalization, and application became the basis for the classroom lesson, and with the introduction of Herbartianism in America after the Civil War, educators were provided with increasingly detailed and structured text books. More emphasis was placed upon lessons. The idea of the planned lesson, following these formal steps of instruction, swept the country in the last quarter of the nineteenth century. Teachers were expected to proceed according to a clearly understood, step-by-step plan. Teachers came to expect schoolbooks to be more attuned to pedagogical method. Charles DeGarmo and Frank Mc Murry, leaders of the American Herbartians, wrote teacher-training texts aimed at explicating Herbartian psychology and pedagogy. Commenting on the use of textbooks in the schools of the nineteenth century, John Swett wrote in 1899, "In the primitive common school the chief duty of the pupil was to memorize text-book lessons, and the main office of the teacher was to ask the text-book questions without note, comment, or explanation...." (pp. 189-90). Swett proposed that teachers abandon the traditional deductive or formal method of definition, general statement, rule, exercises, and problems in arithmetic texts and use an easy inductive approach. Teachers were to match the new psychological findings about how children learn with new teaching techniques. Underlying Swett's recommendations was a tacit acceptance of Herbartian ideology. Thus, by the turn of the century, two basic approaches continued to be used in instruction. the older, rule-oriented deductive method and the inductive approach in which the child was left to determine an explanation for himself. The popular "mental arithmetric," for example, had the child work out the solutions to problems in tie text. The older style had the teacher lecture on the rule, then the children were to memorize it and apply it to the solving of problems. Often the teacher held the only textbook in class. The gradual systematization of methods of instruction also resulted in the uniformity of textbooks.

Graded series of texts emerge Nowhere was the Pestalozzian theory more evident than in the new readers. In these books, illustrations abounded, large type became common, and they all boasted of having stories, tales, and poems of immediate interest to young children. Still the most important Pestalozzian development of all in the reading textbooks of the 1830's and 1840's was the compilation of graded series of readers. Like all textbooks, these new graded textbooks controlled the content of what was taught, they deter-

xii io mined the methods of instruction, and most of all they providedan objective, orderly method for assessing a pupil's progress in school. Pestalozzian pedagogical theory aside, the graded series of textbookswas the logical outcome of the publishers' desires to capture that marketmade up of those pupils for whom an existing textbook was either too easy or too difficult. As an early example of this,we find John Pierpont compiling The National Reader in 1827, following it the nextyear with Introduction to the Reader, and three years later with an even more elementary book, The Young Reader. Theprinciple of graded series of textbooks was not fully grasped in the 1820'sas is evident from Goold Brown's The First Lines of English Grammar (1823) which he intendedas an introduction to his Institutes of English Grammar (182.3). The introductory book however,was not graded in difficulty; it simply was shorter. One must note, however, that Goold Brown wasan ardent opponent of Pestalozzian pedagogical theory. By the 1830's, almost all publishers had grasped the principle and the salesstrategy involved in graded series of textbooks. From this timeon, they produced graded series in nearly all subjects. The first graded series of readers were those of Lyman Cobb. TheJuvenile Reader Number Oneap- peared in 1830, By 1840. almost all publishers of readersproduced them in graded series. Frederick Emerson compiled the first graded series of arithmetic textbooks calledThe North American Arith- metic. Th_ first graded series of geography texts appeared in the1850's.

Graded series of textbooks made graded schools possible

So, with the advent of graded textbooks, American schoolscould and did become self-contained and self-serving enterprises with greatly increased controlover the progress of their students. Graded textbooks made possible andnecessary the following policies, practices, and procedures: promotion and demotion, tests and examinations, marksand grades, regular attendance, and the classification of children as average, belowaverage, above average, as well as backward and defective. Without graded textbooks, there could beno graded schools and, therefore, no educational bureaucracy. Al- though some people in the middle of the nineteenthcentury did express concern about the emerging bureaucracy in education, their objections had littleimpact because almost everyone wanted graded schools. educators seeking to aggrandize theirpower, administrators anxious to have efficient and economical schools, parents concerned about how well theirchildren were progressing, and publish-_ ers attempting to sell books. There were exceptions to this enthusiasm for graded series.President Charles Eliot of Harvard University bitterly denounced them and extolledthe virtues of real literature for children. A series by a cousin of his, Charles Eliot Morton, entitledHeart of Oak, containing fairy tales, myths, fables, and poetry secured few adoptions. Textbook publication became big business

In addition to merchandizing textbooks that had greater marketappeal, publishers in the 1840's and 1850's began to devote more attention to sales promotionand distribution. Now all publishers inserted advertisements in their textbooks promoting the booksthey sold in all fields. The 1853 edition of Lindley Murray's English Exercises. for example, containstwenty-five pages listing other textbooks for sale by the publisher. The greatest salesman-publisher of them allwas undoubtedly W. B. Smith of Cincinnati, who in 1836 succeeded in getting Professor William HolmesMcGuffey to compilea set of graded readers for ten percent royalty up to the amount ofone thousand dollars, after which the textswere to become the property of the publishing firm. Between 1836 and 1850, Smith soldseven million copies of the McGuffey readers. From 1850 to 1890, salesaveraged ten million copies each decade. Another fifteen million were sold between 1890 and 1920. Thiswonder of the publishing world has sold wellover 122,000,000 copies. The McGuffey Eclectic Readerscontained no noticeable innovations and nothingradically different from other readers current at the time. But W. B. Smithpromoted them as no one hadever pro- moted textbooks before. He carefully conducteda market analysis based upon teachers' feedback, which led to frequent revisions of thereadersmade by writers he hired ,specially forthe purpose. Instead of subletting rights to other publishersto print his books, as was the common practice then, Smith steadfastly retained control by settingup branch publishing houses in major cities. In New York, the McGuffey readers were published by Clark, Austin and Smith; in Philadelphia,Lippincott and Company was the branch office; andin Chicago it was Cobb, Pritchard andCompany. By the 1870's, the company W. B. Smith had foundedwas the largest textbook publishing company in the world. William Holmes McGuffey received nothing from all these sales, save his original one thousand dollar royalty and some gifts of sorts from the publisher. Yet, McGuffey was paid in honor and glory. Miami University of Ohio boasts a McGuffey Museum and a memorial statue carved inmar- ble, Greenfield Village in Dearborn, Michigan has the McGuffey birthplace homeon display. In 1873 following his death, the National Education Association passed a memorial resolution honoring the life and work of William Holmes McGuffey. W. B. Smith paralleled his enormously successful McCulley Eclectic Readers with an almost equal- ly profitable arithmetic textbook series. In 1834, Smith published Eclectic Arithmetic by Joseph Ray, a mathematics teacher in Cincinnati. He followed this in 1837 with a graded series of Ray's arithmetic textbooks. By making arithmetic simple and easy, and b; .ontinual changes and revisions, the publishers made them the most widely used arithmetic textbooks for almost one hundred years. The 1860 edition is stated to be the one thousandth edition. As late as 1913, annual sales totaled over a quarter. of-a-million copies. Estimates of total sales are in the range of 120,000,000 copies. Second only to Smith as a textbook entrepreneur was Samuel Griswold Goodrich, who wrote and published the Peter Parley books on history and geography for children. The Peter Parley books were simple, well inustrated, clearly printed, and cheap. While some of the Peter Parley books were intended as school textbooks, most were simply children's books, or, as they were called, -toy books." Goodrich employed many authors to help turn out these books, including for a while one Nathaniel Hawthorne. According to his own count, Goodrich between 1827 and 1857, authored and edited about 170 volumes, 116 of them bearing the name of Peter Parley. These books were reported to have sold in the millions of copies. Prior to the American Civil War, except for a few entrepreneurs like Smith and Goodrich, school book publishing was a small-time operation. Individual printers with limited production capacities would publish a textbook for a local bestseller or a local compiler, or sometimes the printer compiled the textbook himself. One reason publishing could not expand was the lack of rapid long distance transportation, which limited the geographical market of each company. Most publishers sublet rights to a book to publishers in other sections of the country, few had the temerity of a W. B. Smith to open branch houses in other cities. Goodrich tried to break into the market beyond the Appalachian mountains (MB. Smith territory) by having a series of readers, The Comprehensive Readers. published in Louisville in 1834. These had some popularity, but were never so widely adopted as the McGuffey readers. After the American Civil War, the expansion of the railroads solved the problem of distribution over a large geographic, area. In time, the more energetic publishers drove the small firms out of business, or gobbled them up in a crazy quilt of mergers. Like many other industries in post Civil War America, textbook publisheil, came to be dominated by five or six giant companies which monopol- izeri the trade. The public linked this growth of "textbook trusts" with the rise in cost of textbooks. In vain the .blishers tried to explain that it was the cost of producing textbooks that had driven up the prices. Mureoever, they now employed professional educators to write their textbooks. college professors and historians, John BaLh Macmaster, Benson J. Lossing, and John Fiske for history, school psycho! ogist, James Baldwin, and school superintendent, William T. Harris, for a series of readers. (It is of interest too, that this superintendent of the St. Louis schools, and onetime U. S. Commissioner of Education, removed Lincoln's Gettysburg Address from his readers in order to get the series adopted in South Carolina.) Unlike William Holmes McGuffey, these educator-authors received sizeable shares of the profits, publishers explained. They usually did not mention the amounts of mom.), that book agents, themselves usually former teachers and principals, spent to encourage school board members and school superintendents to adopt their books. Free texts for all pupils came about slowly

With the rise in cost, the purchase of textbooks could becor.-.a very expensive for the family, and if a family moved from one school district to another the parents usually had to buy a different set of textbooks for each child in school. In the 1880's, the estimate of the number of pupils out of othool because they could not afford the textboks was as high as one million. Some states provided books and supplies free to the poor, but many refused to accept charity. The passage of compulsory educa nun laws acted as a further impetus for the enactment of state laws that supplied free textbooks to all students. Some cities, such as Philadelphia and New York, had provided free textbooks for all students since before the American Civil War. By the 1880's, eight states had laws that stipulated that the poor were to receive free textbooks, and several states had passed laws that allowed communities to pro-

xi, 12 vide free textbooks for at, students. But Massachusetts was the first state to require all communities to supply free textbooks for all students. This occurred in 1882. In the same year, California began a program to publish its own textbooks. Few states followed the lead of California, most took the same educational path as Massachusetts. Free textbooks for all were a foregone conclusion in the development of American education. Text- book adoption in a decentralized, locally controlled system led logically to it, justas it led to the evolution of hierarchically graded schools with curricula that, in time, became progressivelyeasier, and less controversial. For who would object to providing free textbooks to all students? Not the students and parents who sought financial relief. Not the teachers who wantedevery student to have the same textbook. Not the professional teacher-rd.awes who sow uniform textbooks asa necessary instructional artifice to enable poorly prepared teachers to maintain educational standards. Not the administrators who wanted efficient institutions. And surely not the pt.')Iishers who wanted to sell books. Textbook evolution is slow

On careful scrutiny, the history of the role of textbooks sheds some insights into the evolution of American education. The history of textbooks helps us see why the content of education inour some 40.000 separate school districts is fairly uniform and of a certain quality, it also help us better understand the predominance of child-centered methods and approaches to education inour schools. In addition, this history of American textbooks further explains the evolution of the educational bureaucracy. hierarchically graded schools with abundant controls (most notably tests, exams, grades, and report cards) that identify students standing in relation to grade levels. Finally, the history of the role of textbooks reflects the reasons whyour educational system is so resistant to change and innovation. The tradition of textbook centeredness largely dictates the role of the teacher. it determines what is taught, how it is taught, and how it is evaluated. Some teachers complain of :his, but many do not. Textbook centeredness renders teachinga simpler task than it would be if the teachers had to decide all these matters themselves. The practice of having teachers follow an adopted textbook is one of the ways some school adm:..istrators maintain "quality control" over classroom work. And it is through the examination of adopted textbooks that parents and other concerned citizens can monitor what is being offered to their children, The vital interest that parents, administrators, and teachers have in retaining the textbookcen- teredness of the schools means that educatior.al change or innovation mustcome about through the school books themselves. hi order to chang.. the schools, one must first change the textbook,. But now that local communities must pay for new textbooks, they are usually hesitant to make such large expenditures. When a school does spend the money to adopt new textbooks, it is usually because itis located in a wealthy community or because of a general economic troturn in the society.

DR. HENRY J. PERKINSON Professor, Historyof Education New York University

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XV 13 The titles in this catalog of the Early American Textbook Collection are arranged by the various disciplines covering aspects of American education. Authors and titles are then arranged alphabetically and chronologically in each category. Acc es- sion numbers a,.* assigned sequentially by entry and appear in brackets preceding the title. Author names which are known, but do not appear on the title page, are placed in brackets Ij; anonymous authors are designated as such with a line en- closed by brackets 1_.1. Abbreviations are used in the entries for compiled (comp.); corrected (corr.); edition (ed.): editor and/or editors (ed./eds.); enlarged (enl.); no date (n.d.); revised (rev.); and translated and/or "ranslator/translators (tr./trs.). Bracketed numbers under the illustrations refer to the corresponding entry in the main text of The catalog. Altogether, there are 6,108 entries covering school books published and used during 1775-1900.

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xvi 14 RT EDUCATION in nineteenth-century schools consisted solely of drawing. Initially, schools taught drawing for disciplinary purposes as a preliminary for penmanship training. Eye and hand cor,J1 were especially emphasized. Later, industrial or mechanical drawing appeared in many schools to teach pattern making. Not until the end of the century did schools teach drawing for its aesthetic value ana as a means of human expression. A concern for developing creative faculties also began to emerge,

Abney, W. De Wiveleslie 110) Teacher's Guide No. I. Companion to Barthol- (1J A Treatise on Photography. 8th ed. London. omew's Drawirk- books. Nos. I, 2, 3, and 4. Rev. ed. Longmans, Green, and Co., 1893. 374 p. New York and Chicago: Woolworth, Ainsworth, N 72.P5 .A2 and Co., 1872. 106 p. NC 620.x .B3 Augsburg, D. R. Buckelaw, Sarah) Frances) 121 A Teat-book of Form Study and Drawing De- 111) Dictation Lessons in Drawing for Primary signed for the Lower Grades. Book I. Boston, New Grades. New York and Chicago. Ivison, Blakeman, York, and Chicago: Educational Publishing Co., Taylor and Co., 1876. 92 p. NC 599 .B8 1891. 176 p. NC 599 .A93 11211878.92 p. NC 599 .B8 13 J Book II. Boston, New York, and Chicago: Educa- tional Publishing Co., 1891. 176 p. NC 599 .A93 11311879.92 p. NC 599 .B8

Baker, Lucas Cave, Marie Elizabeth 141 The Science and Art of Model and Object Draw- 114) Drawing Without a Master. New York: G.P. ing. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Putnam & Son, 1868. 134 p. NC 620.x2 .C3 Taylor and Co., 1883. 101 p. NC 620.x2 .B3 One of the many titles in the famous White's series Clark, John S., Mary Dana Hicks, and on drawing. Walter S. Perry 115) Teacher's Manual Part I for Prang's Complete 151 Theory of Design. New York and Chicago. Course in Form-Study and Drawing. Books I and II. Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, and Co., 1883. 247 p. Boston, New York, and Chicago: Prang Educational NC 703 .B3 Co., 1890. 134 p. NC 620.x .C55

(Bardeen, Charles William) 1161 Part II. Books III and IV. Boston, New York, (61 The Questions and Answers in Drawing Given at and Chicago. Prang Educational Co., 1891. 150 p. the Uniform Examinations of the State of New York. NC 620.x .C55 Syracuse, N.Y.: The Author, 1896. 178 p. NC 59) .B3 117) Part III. Books V and IV. Boston, New York, and Chicago: Prang Educational Co., 1894. 210 p. Bartholomew, William N. NC 620.x .C55 171 Hand-L Jok No. I To Bartholomew's National System of Industrial Drawing. New York, Boston, 1181 Teacher's Manual for the Prang Course in and Chicago: Potter, Ainsworth and Co., 1882. Drawing for Graded Schools. Book 1-6. Boston, New 300 p. T 353 .B3 York, and Chicago: Prang Educational Co., 1897. Bartholomew disliked copying pictures as a system 237 p. NC 620.x .C55 for learning to draw. His particular theory was that drawing should be taught gradually by first training the eye to see, the mind to identify, and finally the 1191 Teacher's Manual for the Prang Course in hand to execute. His series consisted of four drawing Drawing for the Ungraded Schools. Boston, New books accompanied by teachers' guides. Each guide York, and Chicago: Prang Educational Co., 1897. outlined instruction for teaching twelve fully illus- 156 p. NC 620.x .C55 trated lessons. 1201 Teacher's Manual Part I for The Prang Elemen- (81 Hand-Book No. 2. New ed. New York, Boston, tary Course in Art Instruction. Books 1 and 2, Third and Chicago. Potter, Ainsworth and Co., 1882. Year. Boston, New York, and Chicago: Prang Educa- 303 p. T 353 .B3 tional Co., 1898. 190 p. NC 620.x .C55

19J Teacher's Guide. Companion to Bartholomew's 1211 Part II. Books 3 and 4, Fourth Year. Boston, Drawing-Book No. I. Rev. ed. New York: Wool- New York, and Chicago: Prang Educational Co., worth, Ainsworth and Co., 1871.84 p. NC 620.x .B3 1898. 190 p. NC 620.x .C55

1 1221 Part III. Books 5 and 6, Fifth Year. Boston, New Boston: Hilliard, Gray, Little, and Wilkins, 1830. York, and Chicago: Prang Educational Co., 1897. 86 p. NC 754 .F6 190 p. NC 620.x £55 Fowle is credited as being the first American educator wishing to require art study in the American pub- 1231 Part IV. Books 7 and 8, Sixth Year. Boston, New lic schools. Headmaster of a Boston public school, York, and Chicago. Prang Educational Co., 1899. Fowle was best known for his English translations of 273 p. NC 620.x .C55 the French work on drawing geometric figures by Louis Benjamin Francoeur who lived from 1773- 1241 Part V. Books 9 and 10, Seventh Year. Boston, 1849. Fowle notes the difficulty of obtaining good New York, and Chicago. Prang Educational Co., chalk and offers students artificial French chalk at 25 1899. 275 p. NC 620.x C55 cents a pound.

1251 Teacher's Manual for Prangs Shorter Course in Garin, Paul A. Form Study and Drawing. Boston, New York, and 1371 Outlines of Industrial Drawing. Part 1.Free Chicago: Prang Educational Co., 1887. 1275 p.) Hand. Oakland, Calif.: W.B. Hardy, 1888. 118 p. NC 620.x C55 T 353 G3

1261 188x.148 p. NC 620.x C55 1381 Part II. Free Hand and Instrumental. Oakland, Calif.: W.B. Hardy, 1892. 141 p. T 353 .G3 Daniels, Frank T. 127) A Text-Book of Free-Hand Lettering. Boston: D.C. Heath & Co., 1895. 34 p. T 371 .D3 Haupt, Lewis M[uhlenberg) 139) Working Drawings and How to Make and Use Davidson, Ellis A. Them. Philadelphia: Jos. M. Stoddard & Co., 1881. 128) Drawing for Bricklayers. 2nd ed. London, Paris, 55 p. T 353 .H3 and New York: Cassell, Petter, Galpin & Co., n.d. 102 p. TH 2031.D3 W-4.01KNIT'' 129; Draining for Cabinet-Makers. 2nd ed. London,

A...4( Paris, and New York: Cassell, Petter, Galpin & Co., DICTATION LESSONS n.d. 120 p. TT 196 .D3 1301 Drawing for Carpenters and Joiners. London, I,DRAWIITG) Paris, and New York! Cassell, Petter, Galpin & Co., n.d 104p. TH2031 .D3 FOR PRIMARY GRADEI;

131) Drawing for Stonemasons. London, Paris, and New York: Cassell, Petter, Galpin & Co., nd 95 p. TH 2031 .D3 1321 Model Drawing. 3rd ed. London, Paris, and New York: Cassell, Petter, Galpin & Co., nd 72 p. T 355 D3

1331 Orthographic and Isometrical Projection. Rev. ed. London, Paris, and New York: Cassell & Co.,

Ltd, n.d. 144 p. T 363 D3 TO ACCONPANT WHIMS PRIMARY SCHOOL DRAWING CARDS. Davies, Charles ST 1341 A Treatise on Shades and Shadows, and Linear MISS S. F. BUOKE LEW, Perspective. New York. A.S. Barnes & Co., 1872. Ihsocau, 7 TootAar Inr.strxtut.Owra. SmAN.Nor. Na, Ton Crrt. 148 p. T 369 .D3 The writer of this treatise on projection drawing was best known for his textbooks on mathematics. IVISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR ez CO., NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

135) Easy Lessons in Perspective. Boston: Hilliard, Gray, Little,and Wilkins, 1830.66 p. T 369

Fowle, William Bentley 1361 An Introduction to Linear Drawing. 3rd ed.

2 16 Hicks, Mary Dana cinnati, and Chicago: Ameri-: a Book Co., 1892. 1401 Art Instruction in Primary Schools. First Year. 32 p. NC 630.x2 Boston, New York, and Chicago: Prang Educational Co., 1899. 132 p. NC 630.x .H5 Peale, Rembrandt 1531 Graphics, The Art of Accurate Delineation. 1411 ArtInstructionforChildreninPrimary Philadelphia: E. C. & J. Biddle, 1863. 105 p. Schools. Part I. Boston, New York, and Chicago: NC 620.x2 .P4 Prang Educational Co., 1899.12 p. NC 599 .H5 Author is best known for his portraits of Washing- ton (with his father, Charles Willson Peale) and [421 Art Instruction in Primary Schools. A Manual Jefferson. Peale's treatise on art education stressed for Teachers. Second Year. Boston, New York, and the importance of teaching graphics. He believed Chicago. Prang Educational Co., 1899. 164 p. drawing should be taught before writing since "writ- NC 630.x .H5 ing should be treated as subordinate to that of drawing." Hicks, Mary Dana, and Josephine C. Locke 1431 The Prarg Primary Course in Art Education. 1541 Graphics; A Manual of Drawing and Writing. Part II. Boston: Prang Educational Co., 1893. 196 p. 2nd ed., impr. New York: B. & S. Collins, 1835. NC 620.x2 .H5 96 p. NC 620.x2 .P4 Mahan, Dennis) Mart) 1441 Industrial Drawing. Rev. ed. by Dwinel F. Pickton, Henry Thompson. New York. John Wiley & Sons, 1880. 1551 Introduction to Lineal Drawing and Mensura- 299 p. T 353 .M3 tion. 3rd ed. London: Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., 1850.47 p. NC 754 .P5

1 1 1451 Manual for Primary Grades. Boston, New Ryan, Charles York, and Chicago. Prang Educational Co., 1894. 1561 Systematic Drawing and Shading. 6th ed. Lon- 176 p. NC 630.x2 don, Paris, and New York: Cassell & Co., Ltd., n.d. 120 p. NC 755 .R95

1 1 1461 Manual for Fourth Year Grade.New York, Cin- Sickels, Ivin =nab [etc.): American Book Co.,1893. 90 p. 1571 Exercises in Wood-Working. New York, Cincin- NC 630.x2 nati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1889. 158 p. NK 9704 .S5

1 1 1471 Manual for Fifth Year Grade.New York. Cin- Smith, Heman P. cinnati [etc.): American Book Co.,1893. 112 p. 1581 Teacher's Guide. Parts II and III to Accompany NC 630.x2 Freehand Books Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 of White's Industrial Drawing. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, and Co., 1882. 121 p.T 353 .S6 1 1 1481 Manual for Sixth Year Grade. Boston, New York, and Chicago: Prang Educational Co., 1895. Smith, Walter 112 p. NC 630.x2 1591 The American Text-Books of Art Education. Teacher's Manual. Part I-III to Accompany Drawing

1 Books 1 -VI. Rev. ed. Boston: L. Prang and Co., 1880. 1491 Manual for Seventh Year Grade. Boston, New 123 p. NC 620.x .S6 York,. and Chicago: Prang Educational Co., 1895. Most art courses in early America were taught in 112 p. NC 635.x2 relation to the use of art in trade, domestic service, or commerce. Art study was more apt to be offered in 1_1 industrial schools than in academic centers. In 1870, [50J Manual for Ninth Year Grade. Boston, New Massachusetts mandated the study of art inits York, and Chicago: Prang Educational Co., 1895. scimols and appointed Walter Smith, headmaster of 112 p. NC 635.x2 an art school in England, as the first art supervisor. This is the first art textbook officially adopted for Mason, William Albert) use. 1511 Manual for Grammar Grades. Boston, New York, and Chicago: Prang Educational Co., 1895. 1601 Part II. Books III and IV. Rev. ed. Boston: L. 216 p. NC 630.x2 .M3 Prang and Co., 1881. 125 p. NC 620.x .S6 1611 Part II. Books III and IV. Rev. ed. Boston: L. I 1 (52J Outline for Fifth Year Grade. New York, Cin- Prang and Co., 1884. 125 p. NC 620.x .S6

3 No. 16 WHITE'S INDUSTRIAL DRAWINGCARDS. Card H.

_.....11.

1. Church. 2. Farm Rouse. Copyright, 1878, by Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor &Co. Patent applied for. Iiil 162) Part III. Book V and VI. Rev. ed. Boston: L. Prang and Co., 1883. 169 p. NC 620.x .S6

(631 Teachers' Manual for the Primary Course of In- struction in Drawing. Rev. ed. Boston: L. Prang and Co., 1882. 226 p. NC 620.x .S6

(64) Teachers' Manual for the Primary Course of In- struction in Drawing. Boston: L. Prang and Co., 1884. 230 p. NC 620.x .S6 1651 Teacher's Manual for Freehand Drawing in Primary Schools. Boston: James R. Osgood and Co., 1874. 175 p. NC 630.x .S6 12.Make a ewer and basin.(fig. 11.) 1661 Teacher's Manual for Freehand Drawing in In- Here is a half ellipse joined to two quarter- circles. termediate Schools. Boston: L. Prang & Co., 1876. In the foot of the ewer, its handle and neck, thecurves 291 p. NC 635.x .S6 do fanciful.In this, and in all the following figures, the drawings represent round bodies. Stickney, Miss J. H. (671 Teacher's Guide: Companion to Bartholomew's Primary-School Drawing Cards. New York: Woolworth, Ainsworth, and Co., 1871. 79 p. NC 630.x .S7 (12) 1681 New York and Chicago: Potter, Ainsworth, and Co., 1876. 186 p. NC 630.x .S7 Sullivan, Christine (Gordon] 13.Draw a bowl.(fig. 12.) (691 Elements of Mechanical Drawing. New York, Here is a somicircle ornamented with parallel fillets, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1893. and placed on a low pedestal. 74 p. T 353 .S8 1771 (701 High School Class Book of Drawing. New York, Warren, S(amuell Edward Cincinnati, and Chicago. American Book Co., 1896. 1771 An Elementary Course in Free-Hand Geometri- 123 p. NC 635.x2 .S8 cal Drawing. New York: John Wiley & Son, 1873. 60 p. T 363 .W3 [71] Normal Class Book of Drawing. New York, The general concept of the Warren series, covering Cincinnati, and Chicago. American Book Co., 1896. geometrical, mechanical and free-hand drawing, was 84 p. NC 630.x2 .S8 that good drawing instruments were also essential in successful completion of the courses. The editor I I 1721 Teacher's Manual to Accompany Barthol- stresses that the human eye and hand were "incompa- omew's National System of Industrial Drawing. New rably more perfect and varied in their capacities than York and Chicago: Potter, Ainsworth, and Co., drawing instruments." 1876. 191 p. T 353 1781 A Manual of Elementary Problems in the Linear Thompson, Langdon S. Perspective of Form and Shadow. Parts I and II. New 1731 Educational and Industrial System of Drawing. York: John Wiley & Son, 1869. 116 p. T 363 .W3 Manual Training No. 1. Boston, New York, and Chicago: D. C. Heath and Co., 1888. 59 1791 A Manual of Elementary Projection Drawing. p. 4th ed., rev. New York: John Wiley & Son, 1874. T 353 .T45 123 p. T 369 .W3 1741 Model and Object Manual. Boston: D. C. Heath & Co., 1895. 78 p. T 353 .T45 (801 Elementary Projection Drawing. Theory and Practice. 7th ed. New York: John Wiley & Sons, I I 1884.162 p. T 363 .W3 1751 The Use of Models. Boston: Prang Educational Co., 1886. 197 p. NC 630.x Woodman, John S. [811 The Chandler Elements of Drawing, Introducto- [761 Boston. Prang Educational Co., 1887. 197p. ry to Drawing, Art, and Taste. Boston: Ginn Bros., NC 630.x 1872. 126 p. NC 590 .W6

S5 20 USINESS EDUCATION initially consisted of bookkeeping and penmanship. It was taught in private commercial schools that appeared early in the nineteenth century. Business educa tion courses entered the American public schools in the last quarter of the century. By the late 1800's, the cc ...mercial course in Lath public schools and private "commercial colleges" included commercial arithmetic, commercial law, stenography, and typewriting. By this time, too, the larger cities had established public commercial high schools.

Andrews, SI tephen] P[earl],and Augustus F. Boyle Crittenden, and originally published in two editions. 1821 The Phonographic WordBook No. 1. New one for "counting-houses," and one for high schools York. Andrew & Boyle, 1849. 52 p. HF 3546 .A5 and academies. Text has four sets of books using single entry; six sets using double entry; a set of steam- Barnes, Mrs. Arthur J. boat books; and a table of foreign coins. (831 Barnes'CompleteTypewritingInstructor. St. Louis: Arthur J. Barnes, 1899. 190 p. HF 5546 .B3 195] Philadelphia: W. S. Fortescue & Co., 1883. 288 p. HF 5653 .C7 Booth, James C. 1841 The PhonographicInstructor.Philadelphia. 196] Single Entry Book-Keeping. Philadelphia: E.C. W. Webster, 1850. 78 p. HF 5546 .B6 & J. Biddle, 1854. 96 p. HF 5635 .C7 Brothers of the Christian Schools Dilworth, Thomas 1851 Commercial Arithmetic Mental and Written. 197] The Young Book-Keeper's Assistant Shewing New York. De La Salle Institute, 1885. 199 p. Him in the Most Plain and Easy Manner the Italian QA 103 Way of Stating Debtor and Creditor. 12th ed. Phila- delphia: Benjamin Johnson, n.d. 1163 p.] 186] 1887. 242 p. QA 103 HF 5631 .D5 Dilworth attempts to show "not by precept only" 187] Complete Arithmetic Elemen:s and Commer- but by examples by "which the method of journaliz- cial New York. De La Salle Institute, 1888. 242 p. ing is rendered more easy and intelligible." The pages QA 103 are not numbered. Bryant, H.B., H.D. Stratton, and Slilas] Sladler] Ellsworth, Henry] W. Packard [98] Ellsworth's Single and Double Entry Book- 1881 Bryant and Stratton's Common School Book- Keeping and Business Manual. New York. Taintor Keeping. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Bros., Merrill & Co., 1868. 84 p. I-IF 5635 .E4 Taylor & Co., 1861. 192 p. HF 5635 .B7 Faber, Henry A. 189] New York. Ivison, Phinney & Co., Chicago: 199] Concise Mercantile Arithmetic, for Commercial S.C. Griggs & Co., 1862. 192 p. FIF 5635 .B7 Colleges. Cincinnati: Queen City Commercial Col- lege, 1876. 200 p. QA 103 .F3 190] New York: Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman & Co.; Chicago: S.C. Griggs & Co., 1864. 192 p. Fairbanks, Lorenzo HF 5635 .B7 1100] A Practical Business Arithmetic. New York: University Publishing Co., 1871. 420 p. QA 103 .F3 191] 1866. 192 p. HF 5635 .B7 Fenning, Daniel Burns, Eliza Boardman [101] The Ready Reckoner, or, Traders Useful Assis- 192] Burns' Phonic Shorthand. New York. Burns & tant in Buying and Selling All Sorts of Commodities, Co., 1876.120 p. HF 5546 .B8 EitherWholesale or Retail. New York:Evert Duyckinck, 1803. 189 p. HF 5697 .F4 Comer, George Nixon] 193] Book-Keeping Rationalized. Rev. ed. Boston: Finlay, W.M. Comer's Commercial College, 1867. 168 p. 1102] The Arithmetical Magazine, or, Mercantile HF 5635 .C6 Accountant Adapted to the Commerce of the United States of America. New York: G.F. Hopkins, 1803. Crittenden, Samuel W. 252 p. QA 101 .F5 194] An Inductive and Practical Treatise on Book- Keeping by Single and Double Entry. Philadelphia: Fulton, Levi S., and George W. Eastman E.C. & J. Biddle, 1864. 314 p. HF 5653 .C7 [103] A Practical System of Book-Keeping by Single Based on earlier treatise by author's brother, A.F. and Double Entry. 7th ed. rev. Troy, N.Y.: Moore & 621 Nims; New York: A.S. Barnes & Burr., n.d. 296p. Detroit: John A. Kerr & Co., 1857. [50 p.] HF 5635 .F8 HF 5635 .M3 1104] 5th ed., rev. New York: A.S. Barnes Sc Co.; (118) Key to the Eclectic Complete Book-Keeping. Cincinnati: H.W. Derby & Co., 1851. 296p. Cincinnati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & HF 5635 .F8 Co., 1884. 91 p. HF 5635 .M3

1105] 7th ed. rev. New York. A. S. Barnes & Co.; [119] Mayhew's Practical Book-Keeping. Philadel- Cincinnati: H. W. Derby & Co., 1855. 296 p. phia: E. H. Butler & Co., 1851. p. HF 5635 .M3 HF 5635 .F8 11201 Boston: Nichols and Hall, 1860. 228p. 11061 1857. 296 p. HF 5635 .F8 HF 5635 .M3

1107] Troy, N. Y.: H. B. Nims & Co.; New York: A. (121) Boston: Chase and Nichols, 1864. 227p. S. Barnes & Co., 1863. 268 p. HF 5635 .F8 HF 5635 .M3

1 1 11221 1865. 227 p. HF 5635 .M3 11081 The Gentleman's Perfect Letter Writer. New York: Albert Cogswell, 1877. 132 p. HF 5546 [123) Boston: Samuel F. Nichols, 1867. 227p. HF 5635 .M3 (Graham, Andrew J.1 11091 Second Standard-Phonographic Reader. New 11241 Boston: Nichols and Hall, 1868. 228p. York: Andrew J. Graham, 1861. 223p. HF 5546 .G7 HF 5635 .M3

Hanaford, L. B., and 11251 Mayhew's University Book-Keeping. Boston: Jessie] Wentworth] Payson Nichols & Hall; Chicago: W. B. Keen & Co., 1871. 11101 Book-Keeping by Single Entry. New York: 318 p. HF 5635 .M3 Potter, Ainsworth, and Co., 1858. 137 p. HF 5635 .H3 [1261 A Practical System of Book-Keeping. New York: Ivison & Phinney; Chicago: S. C. Griggs & Harris, Nicholas Co., 1857. 144 p. HF 5635 .M3 (111) A CompleteSystemofPracticalBook- Keeping. New York: Clark, Austin, Maynard & Co., Meservey, A. B. 1862. 250 p. HF 5635 .H3 (127) Meservey's Book-Keeping,SingleEntry. Boston: Thompson, Brown & Co., 1882. 102 p. Howard, C. Frusher HF 5635 .M4 11121 Howard's Art of Computation. San Francisco: The Author, 1879. 118 p. QA 103 .H6 Mitchell, Thos. [128] Short-Hand Phonography for the Million. Howe, G. L.,and D. L. Musselman Lansingburgh, N. Y.: Alexander Kirkpatrick, 1858. 1113] A Systematic Exposition of the Science of Ac- 64 p. HF 5546 .M5 counts. Quincy, Ill.: Herald Printing Co., 1873. 244 p. HF 5635 .H6 Nelson, Richard [129) Nelson's Book-Keeping. Part I.Cincinnati: Jones, Thomas The Author, 1882. 120 p. HF 5635 .N4 (114) Bookkeeping and Accountantship. New York: John Wiley; Philadelphia: Lippincott, Grambo & 1 1 Co., Boston: Phillips, Sampson & Co., 1857. 245p. [130] A New Introduction to Book-Keeping After HF 5635 .J6 the Italian Method by Debtor and Creditor. Rev. ed. Salem: Cushing & Appleton, 1822. 54p. HF 5633 1115] New York: John Wiley & Son, 1875. 151p. [131] Salem: James R. Buffum, 1825. 67p.HF 5633 HF 5635 .J6 Packard, Silas] Sadler] Marsh, C. C. (132) Key to the New Bryant and Stratton Common 11161 The Art of Sir-;le-Entry Book-keeping. 4th ed., School Bookkeeping. New York, Cincinnati, and rev. New York: J. C. Riker, 1844. 128 p. Chicago: American Book Co., 1880. 60.p. HF 5633 .M3 HF 5635 .P3 Mayhew, lea [133] Packard's New Manual of Book-Keeping and [117] A Full Key to a Practical System of Book- Correspondence. New York: The Author, 1889. Keeping. Boston: Sanborn, Carter, Bazin & Co.; 158 p. HF 5635 .P3

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.95e7; giZtor;:f GO G.Kuto 475 /05 00 20 icerstorp4 4 .88 20 00 /0//Vzoi; grZtoriv damo 4.95 75 00 /5 go gY,/:. eced'War .75 6.7 50 // ////Ggwin,GO GAire., ./0 6 00 // //72entou4 4 .75 .15 00

/0//Vtaraiti, ainch;,and (91ocle;v GO 00 /4//gitatot;v Mato atn .83;4 20 00 f//G7,6e,m14, 1500ace.'Wcat ./0/50 00 /5///14tifott;t2 is6 o no. .02 27 00 ////eat. on GO ef6ree, at 120 Ica GZul 6'4 00 //// giofrd an GO G41,4 'Meat 195 50 f/55 00 c-_... is Packard, Slilas1 Stadler 1,and H. B. Bryant (1481 1806. 273 p. QA 101 .W3 11341 The New Bryant and Stratton Common School Book-Keeping. New York and Chicago. Ivison, 11491 1st Northampton ed. Northampton: S.E. Blakeman & Co., 1878. 208 p. HF 5635 .P3 Butler, 1807. 274 p. QA 101 .W3 11351 New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, 1150) 4th ed. Newburyport, Mass.: E. Little & Co., Taylor & Co., 1879. 208 p. HF 5635 .P3 1814. 275 p. QA 101 .W3

11361 The New Bryant & Stratton Counting-House 11511 Salem: Cushing & Appleton, 1818. 276p. Book-Keeping. New York and Chicago: Ivison, QA 101 .W3 Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1878. 300 p.HF 5635 .P3 (1521 1822. 264 p. QA 101 .W3 11371 The New Bryant & Stratton High-School Book-Keeping. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman and Co., 1881. 166 p. HF 5635 .P3 KEy TO Potter, S. A., and W. P. Hammond 11381 Potter & Hammond's System of Book-Keeping by Double Entry. Philadelphia and New York: Scher- merhorn, Bancroft & Co., 1863. 169 p. HF 5635 .P6

Preston, Lyman 11391 Preston's Treatis2 on Book-Keeping. 42nd ed. New York: Robert B. Collins, 1856. 182 p. (1171 HF 5635 .P7 Reade, H. L. 11401 Manhood in Business or, Money. Chicago: .. - Geo. Sherwood & Co., 1883. 405 p. HG 209 .R4 ,_..--..

Scovil, W. E. p4.11,It171% I (6 W1011, 'WU. 11411 Short-Hand Legible as the Plainest Writing. Inft..411 UK"' 5th Amer. ed. New York: The Author, 1873. 125 p. ,ON ' .:" . " HF 5546 .S35 Smiley, Thomas T. 4 AWitt - (1421 A Complete Key to Smiley's New Federal Cal- culator,or Scholar'sAssistant.Philadelphia:J. (1531 Salem: James R. Buffum, 1825. 264 p. Gri,-f,g, 1825. 171 p. QA 101 .S6 QA 101 .W3

1 1 (1431 Spelling and Letter Writing. New York: Clark '1541 A New System of Practical Book-Keeping. 13oston: Richardson & Lord, 1026. 59 p. & Maynard, 1889. 195 p. HF 5546 QA 101 .W3 Thomson, James B(atesl Watt, Alexander 11441 A Commercial Arithmetic. New York. Clark & 11551 A New, Plain and Systematic Compendium of Maynard, 1884.314 p. QA 103 .T45 Practical Arithmetic. 2nd ed. Philadelphia: John Bioren, 1814. 155 p. QA 101 .W3 Waled, Michael 11451 A New System of Mercantile Arithmetic White, Elmersonl E(lbridgej et al. Adapted to the Commerce of the United States. New- 11561 Bryant and Stratton's Commercial Arithmetic. buryport, Mass.: Edmund M. Blunt, 1801. 252 p. Part I and II. New York. Oakley and Mason,1869. QA 101 .W3 332 p. QA 103 .W45 Widely hailed as the best volume to teach youth the business of the "compting-house." A special fea- White, Horace ture of the work was its treatment of numeration in- 11571 Money and BankingIllustrated by American cluding foreign rates of exchange. History. Boston and London:Ginn & Co., 1896. 488 p. HG 209 .W45 11461 Rev. ed. Boston: Richardson & Lord, 1826. 248 p. QA 101 .W3 (Williams, Oscar Fitzalanj (1581 A Complete Practica: Commercial Arithmetic. (1471 3rd ed. Newburyport, Mass.: E. M. Blunt, Rochester, N. Y.: William & Rogers, 1894. 307 p. 1804. 274 p. QA 101 .W3 QA 103 .W5

9 24 IVICS courses were considered to be a truly American invention. Most other courses of study followed European examples. But the teaching of civil government (civics) and of American history originated here after independence from England. It was appropriate that early Americans should seek to acquire a better understanding of the new government. Fol lowing the American Civil War, the number of civics textlooks greatly increased. Later texts included data on state and local administrations.

Alden, Joseph Giffin, William M[ilforu; 11591 Alden's Citizen's Manual. New York: Sheldon [172] Civics for Young Americans. 3rd ed., rev. New and Co., 1867. 134 p. JK 251 .A4 York: A. Lovell & Co., 1894. 132 p. JK 251 .G5

I I Goodrich, Samuel] Glriswold] 1160] The American's Guide. Philadelphia: Hogan & [173j The Young American or Book of Government Thompson, 1844. 419 p. JK 221 and Law. Baltimore: Parson & Preston, 1844. 280 p. JK 221 .G6 Andrews, Israel Ward [161] Manual of Constitution. Rev. ed. Cincinnati Hart, John Seeley] and New York: Van Antwerp & Bragg Co., 1887. [174] A Brief Exposition of the Constitution of the 348 p. JK 251 .A5 United States. Philadelphia: E.H. Butler & Co., 1843. 100 p. JK 251 .H3 California State Board of Education [162] Elements of Civil Government. Sacramento. [175] Philadelphia, Eldredge & Bro., 1874. 100 p. State Printing Office, [1891]. 255 p. JK 251 JK 251 .H3

I I Hart, Will P. [101 The Clerk and Magistrates Assistant. 3rd ed. [176] Civil Government of the United States and the Poughkeepsie, N.Y.. Paraclete Potter, 1818. 260 p. State of Kentucky. Indianapolis, Ind.. The Normal JK 251 Publishing House, 1889. 343 p. JK 251 .H3

Dawes, Anna Laurens Johnston, Alexander [164[ How We Are Governed. Boston: D. Lothrop & [177] History of American Politics. 3rd ed. rev. and Co., 1885. 425 p. JK 251 .D3 enl. by William M. Sloane. New York: Henry Holt and Co., 1892. 355 p. JK 2261 .J6 Dole, Charles Fletcher This handbook for students sought not to criticize 11651 The American Patriot. New York. The Patriot- political parties but to offer national political history ic League, 1899. 96 p. JK 1759 .D6 to young men. Extensive bibliography, historical outline, and copies of federal documents enhanced Dunlap, M.E. the textbook as a reference tool for leading U.S. col- [166] Abridgment of Elementary Law. St. Louis: leges. F.H. Thomas Law Book Co., 1892. 478 p. K 100 .D8 Keyes, Emerson W. Fallows, Samuel [178] Principles of Civil Government. New York. 11671 Constitutions of the United States and of the Boston, and Chicago: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1892. State of Wisconsin. Madison, Wis.: Atwood & 146p. JK251 .K4 Culver, 1871. 164 p. JK 251 .F3

Forman, Samuel] Eagle] Lee, John Hancock [179] The Origin and Progress of the American Par- [168] First Lessons in Civics. New York, Cincinnati, ty in Politics. Philadelphia: Elliot & Gihon, 1855. and Chicago: American Book Co., 1898. 224 p. JK 251 .F6 264 p. JK 2261 .L4

1169] 1899. 239 p. JK251 .F6 Mansfield, Edward Deering] 11801 The Political Manual. New York: A.S. Barnes Furey, Francis Thomas] & Burr, 1865. 347 p. JK 221 .M3 [170] An Explanation of the Constitution of the United States of America. New York: The Catholic Martin, George Henry] Publication Society Co., 1889. 156 p. JK 251 .F8 [1811 A Text Book on Civil Government in the United States. New York and Chicago: A.S. Barnes 1171] 1891. 175 p. JK 251 .F8 and Co., 1875. 330 p. JK 251 .M3

10 25 Mason, Charles York: Collins, Bro. & Co., 1846. 11821 An Elementary Treatiseon the Structure and 189 p. JK 221 .S5 Operations of the National and StateGovernments 11971 1849. 189 p. of the United States. Boston: DavidH. Williams, 7:221 .S5 1842. 233 p. JK 221 .M3 Steele, George M(cKendre) (198) Outline Study of Political McCleary, James Thompson) Economy. New York: Chautauqua Press, 1885.195 p. (1831 A Teachers' Manualto Accompany Studies in JK 251 .S7 Civics. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago:Ameri- Sullivan, William can Book Co., 1895. 240 p. JK 251 .M 33 (199) The Political Class Book.Appendix by George B. Emerson. Boston: Richardson, ivIcVickar, John Lord & Holbrook, 1830. 148 p. (1841 First Lessons in PoliticalEconomy. Albany: 1K 221 .59 Common School Depository, 1836. 116 P. 12001 New ed. Appendixby George B. Emerson. JK 221 .M35 Boston: Charles J. Hendee, andJenks and Palmer, 1839. 148 p. Mowry, William A. 1K 221 .S9 (1851 Elements of Civil GovernmentLocal, State, (201) 1841. 157p. JK 221 .S9 and National. New York, Boston, andChicago: Sil- vet, Burdett & Co., 1890. 211 p. JK 251 .M6 Suplee, Thomas Dianly1 (202) A Hand-Book ofCivil Government. Philadel- (186) 1892. 211 p. JK 251 .M6 phia: Eldredge & Bro., 1883.240 p. JK 251 .S9

Northam, Henry C. Thummel, Wary) L[eone], andCaroline) Guillaume (187) CivilGovernment for Common Schools. (203) A School Manual ofGovernment m the United Syracuse, N.Y.: C.W. Bardeen, 1881.185 p. States. St. Louis: The Authors,1894. 167 p. JK 251 .N6 JK 251 .T45 Townsend, Calvin (1881 A Manual of Civil Government for Common (2041 Analysis of Civil Schools. Syracuse, N.Y.: C.W. Bardeen, Government. Rev. ed. New 1893. 213 p. York and Chicago: Ivison, JK 251 .N6 Blakeman, Taylor & Co., [18681. 342 p. JK 251 .T6 Peterman, Alex( ander) L. [2051 A Shorter Coursein Civil Government. New 11891 Elements of Civil Government.New York, York and Chicago: Ivison,Blakeman, Taylor & Co., Cincinnati, and Chicago: American BookCo., 1891. 1875. 240 p. 218 p. JK251 .P4 JK 251 .T6 (1901 Georgia 12061 Missouri ed. New York,Cincinnati, and ed. New York,Cincinnati, and Chicago. American Book Co., Chicago: American Book Co., 1891.246 p. 1892. 350 p. JK 251 .P4 JK 251 .T6

(1911 118941. 240 p. JK251 .P4

(192; Supplement. Oregon. New York,Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co.,1891. 260 p. JK 251 .P4 (1651

THE PRINCIPLES OF AMERICANCITIZENSHIP 1 1 (193) The Pocket Lawyer, and Family AS TAUGHT EY Conveyancer. THE PATRIOTIC LEAGUE Philadelphia: Charles Bell, 1845. 142p. K 100 Whit,.,,., ye angle thet ones ahout4 4. leyea. de ye treta am to then. WBELICtla eh. aelaelethe el the Deetetettete .4 laitpeeekect-Thatelf Remsen, Daniel Smith) with et.- *la la. 11941 Primary Elections. New Yorkand London: Wayland, Francis G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1894. 121p. JK 2071 .R4 (2071 The Elements of PoliticalEconomy. Boston: Gould, Kendall & Lincoln,1837. 254 p.JK 221 .W3 Say, Jean-Baptiste (195) A Treatise on Political Economy.2nd Amer. (2081 1843. 406p. JK 221 .W3 ed. Boston: Wells and Lilly, 1824.503 p.JK 221 .S2 1209; Boston: Gould & Lincoln,1851. 252 p. Shurtleff, J.B. JK 221. .W3 (196) The Governmental Instructor. 4thed. New 12101 1859. 406 p. JK 221 .W3

11 26 I

[Wells, John C.1 a means of transmitting the "blessingsof constitu- (211) .401 s Lawyer, and United States Form-B,,ok. tional liberty." Young and other civics textbook New York: The Author, 1847. 204 p. JK 221 .W9 writers of his generation were eager to have the nation's young people understand the duties and obliga- Wilcox, Delos Ffranklinl, and Wilson Llindsley1 Gill tions of all Americans. 12121 An Outline of American Government. New York: The Patriotic League, 1899. 109 p. JK 274 .W5 1215] First Lessons in Civil Government. 11th ed. Auburn, N.Y.: H. & J.C. Ivison, 1846.235 p. JK 221 .Y6 Willis, Anson (2131 Our Rulers and Our Rights; or, Outlines of the United States Government. New York and Philadel- 1216] 12th ed. New York: Mark H. Newman & Co., JK 221 .Y6 phia: Parmelee & Co., 1868. 517 p. JK 246 .W5 1847. 239 p. Purports to teach a general knowledge of the principles and operation of the federal government as es- 12171 Buffalo: Phinney & Co., 1857. 267 p. sential for national defense. Treats each of the "thirty JK 221 .Y6 seven states" on a secondary basis but gives greater stress to historical documents, national institutions, 12181 Rev. ed. Ogdensburg, N.Y.: H.F. Lawrence, and divisions of the federal system. 1873. 269 p. JK 251 .Y6 Young, Andrew Mite] 12191The Government Class Book. New ed. New 12141 First Book on Civil Government. New York: York: Clark & Maynard, 1880. 279 p. JK 251 .Y6 Clark & Maynard, 1867. 192 p. JK 251 .Y6 Prolific writer of books on civics and U.S. govern- [220) Rev. oy Salter S. Clark, supplements on New ment in the 1800's, Young wrote six different text- York State and abstract of Constitution by Myron T. bouks, all pikblished in various editions. Young ad- Scudder. New York. Maynard, Merrill, & Co., 1899. mitted that his purpose was to stimular patriotism as 369 p. JK 251 .Y6

11 < ;II `11

+ti

(Sec page 169.) THE ADOPTION OF THE DECbARATIO OF INDEPENPM.

11771 NGLISH language study included Children's Literature, Composition and Rhetoric, Elocu tikm, Grammar, Literature, and Primers, Readers, and Spellers. Children's Literature, the first of these categories, consisted lax gely of tales citing historical and geographical facts in simple form. The stories were highly moralistic, religious, and pedan.:c in prose and verse. By 1890, the children's books came to be szmewhat more childlike, but still they maintained a highly moral tone. Biographies, fables, and fairy tales were popular.

Abbott, Edward also instruction in geography, history, and science. [221) Long Look House. Boston. Noyes, Snow & Adams' well-told stories were favorites forgenera- Co., 1877. 158 p. PZ 8.9 .A2 tions. Abbott, Jacob [2301 The Way of the World. Boston: Lee and 12221 Agnes. New York: Harper & Bros., 1853. Shepard, 1867. 464 p. PZ 6 .A3 444 p. PZ 8.9 .A2 Jacob Abbott, together with Peter Parley, intro- Aiken, Dr. [JohnLand Mrs. [Anna Letitia] Barbauld duced the travel book as a new type of literature for 1231) Evenings at Home, or, The Juvenile Budget the young Abbott had an e-- ..berant sense of history Opened Consisting of a Variety of Miscellaneous and biography His r .4.ings demonstrateda gentle- Pieces for the Instruction and Amusement of Young ness and tolerance that appealedtohis young Persons. London: J.F. Dove, 1827. 473 p. PZ.5 .A35 readers. He is most famous for the "Rollo series." Mrs. Anna Letitia ( Aiken) Barbauld, who co-edited the series with her brother, was an influential writer [2231 Beechnut. New York: Harper & Brothers, greatly criticized by Charles Lamb for her apparent 1850. 211 p. PZ 8.9 .A2 prosaic, limited style and her inability to stir the im- agination of children. Evenings at Home included 12241 Harper's Story Books and The Studio. New short stories, plays, and instructive articles. York: Harper & Bros., 1855. 380 p. PZ 8.9 .A2 The Harper Story Books were a series ofnar- Alcott, Louisa M1ayl ratives, dialogues, biographies, and tales written ex- 12321 Aunt Jo's Scrap-Bag.Shawl-Straps. Boston: pressly to instruct and entertain the young. Thispar- Roberts Bros., 1890. 226 p. PZ 7 .A4 ticular book aetailed the "Harper establishment" as a Collectionof stories bythe author ofLittle way of showing how books are made. The series Women. were handsomely bound with gold embellishments and oared numerous engravings. 1 Amerel': ) [2331 The Summer Holidays.New York: D. Apple- (2251 Rollo's Museum. Boston: Weeks, Jordan, and ton & Co., 1844. 104 p. PZ 6 Co., 1839. 187 p. PZ 6 .A2 Andrews, H.P. (2261 Rollo in Paris. Boston. W.J. Reynolds and Co., (2341 The Common School Exhibition. Boston: Fitz 1854. 226 p. PZ 6 .A2 and Hobbs, 1849. 165 p. PZ S .A5

1227) Stuyvesant. New York: Harper & Bros., 1853. [ 1 203 p. PZ 8.9 .A2 [2351 Anna Ross; A Story for Children. Philadel- phia: American Sunday School Union, n.d. 160 [Adams, William Taylor) p. PZ.6 12281 Fables and Rhymes. Book I. Chicago: Western Publishing House, 1898.96 p. PZ 8.2 .A3 The American Sunday School Union helped establish library services for children and through its Adams, William Taylor [Oliver Optic] own publications influenced the character and tone (2291 Vine and Olive; or, Young American in Spain of nearly all children's books. and Portugal. Boston: Lee and Shepard; New York: Charles T. Dillingham, 1876. 412 p. PZ 9 .A3 I I Adams was a New England school teacher who [2361 The Annualette. Boston: T.H. Carter and Co., wroteover100full-lengthbooksunderthe 1844. 142 p. PZ 6 pseudonym of "Oliver Optic" and edited several magazines for children. Among the many adventure (2371 1846. 144 p. PZ 6 series to his credit were "Yacht Club, Woodville, Ar- my and Navy, and the Starry Flag Series." In each I I book, the young hero was portrayed as brave and [2381 Arctic Travels. New York: T. Mason and idealistic. The adventures provided excitement and G. Lane, 1838. 176 p. PZ 9

13 28 Arnold, Clara Barbauld, Mrs. [Anna Letitia) [2391 The Favorite Story Book, or Pleasing Sketches [2531 Lessons for Children. Greenfield,Mass.. A. for Youth. Boston: Phillips, Sampson and Co., Phelps, 1843. 144 p. PZ 6 .B3 [18531. 144 p. PZ 6 .A7 A collection of short stories notable for the over- Belson, Mary tones of morality. Illustrated with original engrav- [2541 The RamblesofaButterfly.Rev.by ings. Mrs. Anna Bache. Philadelphia: James K. Simon, 1849. 155 p. PZ 6 .114

[ I [2401 Aunt Effies Rhymes forLittleChildren. Berger, E. Boston. Ticknor, Reed, and Fields, 1853. 95 p. [2551 The Day of a Baby-Boy. London: Grant and PZ 8.3 Griffith, 1854. 90 p. PZ 6 .B4 Badlam, Anna B. [2411 Stories of Child Life. New York, Boston, and Berquin, M. Chicago: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1889. 103 p. [2.561 The Children's Friend. Vol. 1 Newburyport, PZ 8.9 .B3 Mass.: John Mycall, n.d. 339 p. PZ 6 .B4 There were seven volumes of stories in this series edited by Larkin Duntor., headmaster of the Boston Blanchard, P' Ire Normal School. The series were advertised as supple- [2571 Les jeunes en fans, contes par Pierre Blanchard. ments to ordinary school reading books. (Tales for Young Children Told by Pierre Blanchard). London: N. Hailes and Co., 1829. 208 p. PZ 6 .B55 [2421 1893. 103 p. PZ 8.9 .B3 [ I [2431 Book I. Nan and Her Pets. New York, Boston, [258) A Book of Golden Deeds. London: Macmillan PZ 7 and Chicago: Silver, Burdett, Sc Co., 1889. 103 p. and Co., 1883. 254 p. PZ 8.9 .B3 Bouvet, Marguerite [2441 Book II. Nan and Her Friends. New York, [2591 Prince Tip-Top, A Fairy Tale. Chicago: A.C. Boston, and Chicago: Silver, Burdett, and Co., 1889. McClurg and Co., 1892. 134 p. PZ 8 .B6 112 p. PZ 8.9 .B3 [ I [2451 Book II. At Play. New York, Boston, and [260) The Boy Makes the Man. Standard VI. London Chicago: Silver, Burdett, and Co., 1889. 112 p. and Edinburgh: Thomas Nelson and Sons, 1889. PZ 8.9 .B3 287 p. PZ 7

(2461 1893. 112 p. PZ 8.9 .B3 Branagan, Thomas [261) The Flowers of Literature. Philadelphia: J. (2471 Book III. In the Country. New York, Boston, Rakestraw, 1810. 323 p. PZ 6 .B7 and Chicago: Silver, Burdett, and Co., 1889. 152 p. PZ 8.9 .B3 Burnett, Frances Hodgson [2621 Editha's Burglar. Boston: Jordan, Marsh & [2481 Book III. Nan in the Country. New York, Bos- Co.,1890. 64 p. PZ 7 .B8 ton, and Chicago: Silver, Burdett, and Co., 1889. 152 p. PZ 8.9 .B3 Butts, Mrs. M. F. [2631 Frolic and Her Friends. Ne-o.,"ork: American [2491 Book III. In the Country. New York, Boston, Tract Society, [18761. 144 p. PZ 7 .B8 and Chicago: Silver Burdett, and Co., 1893. 152 p. PZ 8.9 .B3 Cameron, Mrs. [264) Emma and Her Nurse. London: Houlston and [2501 Book IV. Nan at School. New York, Boston, Wright, 1866. 107 p. PZ 6 .C3 and Chicago: Silver, Burdett, and Co., 1889. 215 p. PZ 8.9 .B3 Campe, J. H. [2651 Columbus, or the Discovery of America. [2511 Book IV. At School. New York, Boston, and Translated from the German by Elizabeth Helme. Chicago. Silver, Burdett, and Co., 1889. 214 p. Boston and New York. Munroe and Francis, [18201. PZ 8.9 .B3 270 p. PZ 6 .C3 Baldwin, James [2521 Fairy Stories and Fables. New York, Cincin- Cecil, E. nati, and Chicago. American Book Co., 1895. 176 p. [266) Life of George Washington. Boston. Crosby, PZ 8 .B3 Nichols, and Co., 1860. 258 p. PZ (9.5) .C4

14 29 i 1 [267] Chambers's Library for Young People. Phila- delphia: Lippincott, Grambo, and Co., 1854. THE LITTLE WREATH. 204 p. PZ 6

Charlesworth, Maria Louisa [268] MinisteringChildren. New York:Robert Carter and Bros., 1869. 408 p. PZ 6 .C45 I-1 [269] The Child's Story Book of Animals. Macon, Ga.: J. W. Burke & Co., 1867. 102 p. PZ 6

Clifford-Butler, Mrs. [270] Little Elsie's Summer at Malvern. London: James Nisbet & Co., 1871. 86 p. PZ 6 .C55

Colman [Mrs. Pamela Atkins (Chandler)] [271] The Child's Keepsake. Boston: S. Colman, [18461. 63 p. PZ 6 .C6 That's tho uay my child should talk [272] The Journey and a Visit at Rosedale. New Go. bring your bock to me, York: Samuel Raynor, 1855.95 p. And when you've acne. we'll talc° a walk. PZ 6 .C6 On the beach begat) the sea. Page %S. [273] New Stories for Little Boys:Original and Select- ed. New York: Samuel Raynor, 1852. 96 p. PZ 6 .C6 This small (10x12cm.), delightful book aims toen- tertain boys by writing about animals, birds, and T 11 E folk heroes. One of the stories in this "Lulu Series" related the adventures of Bucephalus, Alexander the Great's horse. 1Pri'll iinalifil OF [ I (2741 Conversations on Common Things. Boston: STORIES AND POEMS Munroe and Francis, 1849. 288 p. PZ 10.7 To" Crosland, Mrs. Newton [275] The Island of the Rainbow.London: George Routledge and Sons, 1866. 131 p. PZ 8 .C7 BY CAROLINE GIIZIAN. De la Rame, Louisa Autkor of "Stories and Nein+ Air Children," "Oracles true the Poet.," Ac. le. se. [276] B'mbi. Philadelphia:J.B.Lippincott Co., 1893. 303 p. PZ 7 .D4

Dense!, Mary [277] Goldy and Goldy's Friends.New York: E.P. Dutton and Co., 1872. 139 p. PZ 10.3 .D4

[278] Tel Tyler at School. Book 3. New York: E. P. Dutton and Co., 1872. 186 p. PZ 7 .D4

[279] Three Little Tylers. Book 2. New York: E. P. NEW-YOlt IC: Dutton and Co., 1872. 182 p. PZ 10.3 .D4 C. S. FRANCIS S.:.CO., 232 BROADWAY. BOSTON: J,H. FRANCIS,129wAsHINGTON MITT. Denton, Clara J. 1 8 4 7 . [280] Little People's Dialogues. Philadelphia: The National School of Elocution and Oratory, 1888. 122 p. PZ 7 .D4 1306

r C. 30 DePressense, Madame E. Excerpts of prose and poetry selected by teachers 1281] Little Mother. New York: American Tract for their favorite pupils. Society, n.d. 278 p. PZ 6 .D4 I____I Durang, Mrs. [Mary] (293] The Fisherman; A Tale, for Young Persons. (282] The History of Susan, the Flower Girl; or Vir- New York: W. B. Gilley, 1816. 116 p. PZ 6 tue in Humble Life. Philadelphia and New York: Turner & Fisher, 1847. 30 p. PZ 6 .D8 Follen, Mrs. [Eliza] One of the well-illustrated "Forget-Me-Not-Tales." (2941 Piccolissima. Boston. Nichols & Hall, 1868. 96 p. PZ 6 .F6 Edgeworth, Maria

(283] Moral Tales.Philadelphia and New York: I I George S. Appleton, 1849. 165 p. PZ 6 .E3 1295] The Foreign Visitant. Boston: T.B. Wait & The works of this well-known writer were strongly Sons, 1814. 71 p. PZ 6 influenced by the social and moral educational theories of her father, Richard Lovell Edgeworth, Foster, Sarah Haven prominent English educator, and friend of Jean Jacques 12961 Watchwords for Little Soldiers. Boston. Sun- Rousseau Maria Edgeworth's prose began as "wee day School Society, 1868. 184 p. PZ 6 .F6 wee stories" for her 22 brothers and sisters, 'and were

remarkable for their appeal, style, and for the low- I I key didacticism voiced directly by the author and not 1297] The Four Pistareens. Philadelphia. American by the characters. Sunday-School Union, 11837]. 35 p. PZ 6

1284] The Parent's Assistant; or, Stories for Child- Fox, Mrs. Mary Anna ren. Vol. I. 1st Amer. ed. Georgetown,[ D.C. j: Joseph 1298] The Discontented Robins, and Other Stories, Milligan, 1809. 285 p. PZ 6 .E3 for the Young. Boston: Charles Fox, 1849. 131 p. PZ 6 .F6 (285] Vol. II.1st Amer. ed. Georgetown, [D.C.]: Joseph Milligan, 1809. 285 p. PZ 6 .E3 Franklin, Josephine 1299] Nelly and Her Friends. Boston: Taggard and Elizabeth, Charlotte Thompson, 1864. 144 p. PZ6 .F7 (286] The Wrongs of Woman. New York: John S. Taylor & Co., 1844. 115 p. PZ 6 .E4 Fricero, Kate J. (300] Little French People. London, Glasgow (etc.]: Elwes, Alfred Blackie and Son Ltd.; New York: Dodge Publishing (287] The Adventures of a Cat and a Fine Cat Too! Co., n.d. 50p. PZ 6 .F7 London: Addey and Co., 1857. 65 p. PZ 10.3 .E4 (288] The Adventures of a Dog and a Good Dog [Gage, Mrs. Frances Dana (Barber)] Too! London: Ao,:ey and Co., 1854. 100 p. 1301] Little Mittens for the Little Darlings. New York PZ 6 .E93 and London: D. Appleton and Co., 1869. 167 p. PZ 6 .G3 Evans, R. M., ed. 1302] More Mittens: With the Doll's Wedding. New (289] The Youth's Historical Gift. New York: D. Ap- York and London: D. Appleton and Co., 1869. 162 p. pleton & Co.; Philadelphia: Geo. S. Appleton, 1847. PZ 6 .G3 167 p. PZ 6 .E93

Ewing, Juliana Horatia 1303] Neighbor Nelly Socks. Book 6. New York: (290] The Story of a Short Life. London: Society for Leavitt & Allen, 1863. 135 p. PZ 6 .G3 Promoting Christian Knowledge; New York: E. & J. B. Young St Co., n.d. 82 p. PZ 6 .E93 1304] New Little Mittens. New York and London: D. Appleton and Co., 1869. 163 p. PZ 6 .G3

( I (291] Experimental Knowledge, A Dialogue Between Gilman, Caroline Dolly Spendthrift and Sarah Homespun as Reported 1305] A Gift Book of Stones and Poems for Children. by a Citizen of Boston. Boston: The Author, 1850. New York and Boston: C.S. and J.H. Francis, 1850. 36 p. PZ 6 754 p. PZ 6 .G5 Fellows, Edward B., ed. 1306] The Little Wreath of Stories and Poems for (292] The Pet Annual. New York. Leavitt and Allen, Children.New York and Boston: C.S. and J.H. n.d. 251 p. PZ 8.9 .F4 Francis, 1847. 176 p. PZ 6 .G5

16 31 ..1r...... r . I... , . , IC. : . 0 , i ,...... ,r...mar.,...... : 1 - ..1 iir---... 4A 1: 1::. C . t, t; i.:, t, 2 -.---,...... __--- - I,ii .1 - 4-.1.,/.44 .::... , ; t jji - - 4. " 4-.frAilk '-' ,i_e...e-4,,,..,0 ss.P ., - - - - ,...4400.....r.0111,0011 40 :. - - - ' - -- . $4, - - - .- ... - . . , --. -_. ------fi' .;.14,7. T... si: ose..,,:...... _.....-:_ ..- -...... -...."" -**-----.741.--r. . -, : - :- .----7-1. -___.- --- . . . , _ ., 1," 1. # f , ,_ -.2-- _-;,...?,.''''')4",,,e5: 1 ---;,-=__ -*111.,- A ? .:- 7 .ge Lw, ' / I ,.. ,. ...c..,..t.. lk"1....:,...... Vier, i i i. - . --_-. - -___=._-_, _-_,_ - - --.7.------'-t-----,..'""1-,..:fi;:::.: , ir:14.? - -.1 tts- -z,---...., .... i..- ...., .. 7.,_,....,..... ofissi., t. .. . i ' 1 0 , tY't,c;-;=,,`irirt:vi.. t_ : . , ... :445-1, it. "..,...... 11.s.:..4.01.4.404.,..":._...,-.. 1.7... vim 4 I.ow ,i,-.,- ot ,,:-.Itiri4niott;g i ,...,,, , -.5,:-.-.:----,r ...... 7.:... .1... -, PI' IL,..fae. t tv:. ,.....e. 0,...... 7w ,.. ..,_ 4 .,.,- ,, ).. ---_-- ...,...._ ....4'.. ,... .. 0.1 .. - k fp . 4 ' A .1.-., _...... _...r.,,In.im____.or,,,- .. ., ...... , :,:i .,,,W rt,..t..-.,..0-ait...3_ t.,,:to-', ...MI ', .e- . 26 NURSERY FINGER-PLAYS.

INGERPLAY$

. THE PIGS.

PIGGY WIG

Ill P GOY WEE

.t 1 -,. ., Piggie Wig and Piggie Wee, LiBEHIND THE GATE Hungry pigs as pigs could be, 47 67 For their dinner had to wait ------:... Down behind the barnyard gate.

Piggie Wig and Piggie Wee Climbed the barnyard gate to see,

Peeping through the gate so high, PEEPING But no dinner could they spy. THROUGH

[3821

18 33 ts :, Gilmore, Ernest mann & Co.; Philadelphia: Westley & Davis; T. 1307] White Hands and White Hearts. New York: Wardle, 1836. 232 p. PZ 6 .H3 National Temperance Society andPublication House, 1880. 278 p. PZ 7 .G5 (_] 1320] The Happy Children: A Tale of Home for I______J Young People. Philadelphia and New York: George 1308] The Good Boys' and Girls' Picture Gallery. S. Appleton, 1849. 204 p. PZ 6 New York: Samuel Raynor, 1851. 118 p. PZ 6

( ] (Goodrich, Samuel Griswold] 1321] The Harper Establishment; or, How the Story [309] Peter Parley's Book of Bible Stories. Boston Books Are Made. New York. Harper & Bros., 1855. and New York: Munroe & Francis, 1853. 256 p. 380 p. PZ 6 PZ 6 .G6 Hazard. Blanche E. Samuel G. Goodrich, celebrated author of the Peter Parley series, drew heavily on the richness of his own 1322] Indians and Pioneers, an Historical Reader for New England childhood for his writings. Altogether the Young. Edited by Samuel T. Dutton. New York: he wrote 170 books and enjoyed sales of over five The Morse Co., 1897. 262 p. PZ 7 .H3 million. He wrote textbooks on science, history, geography, and mathematics, but he is most famous for Hemmenway, Moses the travel books and children's stories. The literature (323] Dis,ourse to Children. Charlestown. Samuel had vitality and detail that were rarely excelled. Etheridge, 1803. 24 p. PZ 6 .H4 Goodrich mingled fact with fiction as he meant to instruct and to entertain. He was among the first to I_____] write American works for Americans, to use colored (3241 Home and Common Things. A Sequel to Daily and elaborate illustrations, and to direct his writings Lesson Book, No. II. London. Depository of British strictly to the young. Goodrich was greatly inspired and Foreign School Society, n.d. PZ 7 by the works of Hannah More. Horwitz, Carrie Norris 1310] Fireside Education. New York: Samuel Col- 1325] Swanhild? and Other Fairy Tales. Boston: D. man, 1838. 396 p. PZ 6 .G6 Lothrop Co., 1889. 308 p. PZ 8 .H6 1311] Lives of Celebrated American Indians. Boston: J.E. Hickman, 1843. 315 p. PZ 9 .G6 Howitt, Mary 1326] Alice Franklin. A Tale. New York and Phila- 1312] Robert Merry's Museum. Vols.I andII. delphia: D. Appleton & Co., 1845.174 p. PZ 6 .H6 Boston: Bradbury & Soden, 1842. 187 p. PZ 6 .G6 Merry's Museum was a juvenile magazine man- 1327] Birds & Flowers and Other Country Things. aged by Goodrich. For a while, Louisa May Alcott New York and Philadelphia: D. Appleton & Co., was editor. n.d. 218 p. PZ 6 .H6

1313] Vol. II. Boston: Bradbury & Soden, 1841. 1328] The Childhood of Mary Leeson.Boston: 188 p. PZ 6 .G6 Crosby and Nichols, 1848. 143 p. PZ 6 .H6 1314] Vols. V and VI. Boston: Bradbury, Soden & Hughs, Mrs. Co., 1844. 188 p. PZ 6 .G6 1329] Holidays in the Country; or, Vanity Disap- pointed. Philadelphia: Lindsay and Blakiston, 1850. 1315] Vol. IX. New York: D. Mead, 1845. 380 p. 64 p. PZ 6 .H8 PZ 6 .G6 (_] 1316] Peter Parley'sTales of Animals. Rev. ed. 1330] The Infant Reader. London, New York, and Louisville,Ky.. Morton & Griswold, 360 p. PZ 6 .G6 Bombay. Longmans, Green, and Co., 1896. 80 p. PZ 7 1317] The Token. Boston: Gray & Bowen. 1832.

392 p. PZ 6 .G6 l J 1331] The Juvenile Depository. Vol.I.2nd ed. Hale, Sarah] JI oseph] (Buell] Boston: Benjamin H. Greene and Leonard C. Bowles, 1318] Short Tales in Short Words. New York: Ed- 1833. 306 p. PZ 6 ward Dunigan, n.d. 59 p. PZ 8.9 .H3 I_] Hall, Mrs. S.C., ed. 1332] The Juvenile Riddle-Book. London: Dean & 1319] The Juvenile Forget-Me-Not. London: Acker- Munday, n.d. 34 p. PZ 6

19 34 I______I Maurice, Helen 13331 Kate Morgan and Her Soldiers. Philadelphia. 1349) The Youth's Library. Vol. V. Philadelphia. American Sunday-School Union,118621,190 p.PZ 6 American Sunday School Union, 1828. 85 p. PZ 5 .M3 Kirby, Mary and Elizabeth 13341 The Talking Bird. London: Grant and Griffith, May, Sophie 1854. 96 p. PZ 6 .K5 13501 Dotty Dimple Out West. Boston: Lee & Shep- ard, 1869. 171 p. PZ 6 .M3 Kirk, Ellen Olney 13351 Dorothy Deane.Boston and New York: 1_1 Houghton, Mifflin & Co.; Cambridge: The Riverside 13511 A May-Day Ramble. Buffalo, N.Y.: Phinney Press, 1898. 325 p. PZ 7 .K5 & Co.; New York: Ivison & Phinney, 1859. 63 p.PZ 6

Knight, Mrs. H. C. McDonald, Mary N. [336) Saw Up and Saw Down. New York. American 13521 Fanny Herbert. New York. Henry M. Onder- Female Guardian Society; Boston: E. Stone, 1853. donk, 1845. 205 p. PZ 6 .M33 32 p. PZ 6 .K55 Lander, Slarahj W. (Merryman] 13371 Fairy Bells, and What They Tolled Us. Boston: 13531 The Child's Book of Shadows. London: Ward Horace B. Fuller, 1868. 204 p. PZ 6 .L3 & Lock, n.d. 16 p. PZ 6

13381 Spectacles for Little Eyes. Boston: Walker, Miller, Thomas Wise, and Co., 1862. 198 p. PZ 6 .L3 13541 The Boy's Winter Book. Ne T York: Harper & Bros., 1847. 124 p. PZ 3 .M5 1331 Spectacles for Young Eyes. New York: John R. Anderson, 1862. 202 p. PZ 8.9 .L3 More, Hannah 13551 Cheap Repository Tracts: Entertaining, Moral I 1 [340) Lazy Charlotte. Peter Prinfs Series. New York: and Religious. Vol. 3. Rev. ed. New York: American McLouglin Bros., 1867. 8 p. PZ 6 Tract Society, 1859. 76 p. PZ 6 ,M6 Hannah More and her sisters were famous in Lon- Leslie, Mrs. Madeline don during the late 1700's for their remarkable educa- 13411 Howard and His Teac'a -.Boston. Lee and tionalliterary accomplishments. They were ac- Shepard, 1866. 244 p. PZ 6 .L4 quainted with Dr. Samuel Johnson, the Garricks, Anna Letitia Barbauld, Sir Joshua Reynolds, the 1342) Ill Try. 1864. 232 p. PZ 6 .L4 painter and Horace Walpole. Hannah More's tracts were written to counteract Jacobin and atheistic pro- I I paganda and also to provide suitable material for 13431 The Laic Basket-Maker. Philadelphia. Sorin children learning to read. Each of the books had & Ball, 1847. 96 p. PZ 6 stories, a brief set of verses, and a direct short ser- mon. The tracts were issued from 1795 to 1798 and 1_1 sold millions. 13441 The Little Chatterer. London, Paris, and New York. Cassell, Petter & Galpin, 1870. 94 p. PZ 7 13561 Cheap Repository Tracts. Vol. 7. New York: American Tract Society, n.d. 192 p. PZ 3 .M6

I I (3451 The Lives of Celebrated Children. Boston: 13571 Cheap Repository Tracts. Vol. 8. New York: Charles Tappan, 1845. 157 p. PZ 6 American Tract Society, n.d. 72 p. PZ 3 .M6

I 1 13461 A Love Token for Children. New York: Har- Motherly, Mrs. per & Bros., 1838. 142 p. PZ 6 13581 Nursery Poetry. London: Bell and Daldy, 1859. 106 p. PZ 6 .M6 Linden, Auguste 13471 Children's Trials. Boston: Crosby, Nichols & 1_1 Co., 1855. 238 p. PZ 6 .L5 13591 Mount Vernon. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1859. 70 p. PZ 6 Macleod, Norman 13481 The Gold Thread. 3rd ed. Edinburgh: Alex. 1_1 Strahan & Co., London: Hamilton, Adams, & Co., 13601 Museum for Young People. Concord, N.H.. 1862. 66 p. PZ 6 .M3 Merriam & Merrill, 1854. no page count. PZ 6

20 35 Northend, Charles 1_1 13611 The Young Declaimer. New York: A.S. Barnes 13771 Our Father's Care. 20th London ed. Philadel- & Co., 1872. 204 p. PZ 7 .N6 phia: The American Sunday School Union, n.d. 35 p. PZ 6 Norton, Charles Eliot 13621 The Heart of Oak Books. Second Book. Fables 1-1 and Nursery Tales. Boston: D.C. Heath & Co.,1895. 13781 Our Ponds and Our Fields. London: Frederick 142 p. PZ 8 .N6 Warne & Co., n.d. 140 p. PZ 6

13631 Third Book. Fairy Stories and Classic Tales of Parker, Richard Gireen] Adventure. Boston: D.C. Heath & Co., 1895.265 p. 13791 Juvenile Philosophy. New York: A.S. Barnes PZ 8 .N6 & Co.; Cincinnati: H.W. Derby & Co., 1850. 150 p. 1_1 PZ 6 .P3 13641 Nurse Rockbaby's Pretty Story Books. Easy Reading, and Pretty Pictures. London, Dean & Son, Pater, [Horatio] Walter n.d. 11 p. PZ 6 13801 The Child in The House. Portland, W.: Thomas B. Mosher, 1898. 45 p. PZ 6 .P3 13651 Little Rhymes for Little Readers. London: Dean & Son, n.d. 11 p. PZ 6 1_1 13811 A Poetry Book for Schools. London: Bell & 13661 The Little Merchant. London: Dean & Son, Daldy, 1855. 128 p. PZ 8.3 11 p. PZ 6 Poulsson, Emilie 13671 Story About Greedy Peter. London: Dean & 13821 Finger Plays for Nursery and Kindergarten. Son, n.d. 11 p. Boston: Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co., 1893. 1150 p.1 PZ 6 PZ 6 .P6 1-1 Pratt, Mara L., ed. 13681 The New Year Improved. Philadelphia:J. Maxwell, 1821. 176 p. 13831 Aesop's Fables. Vol. I.First Grade. Boston, PZ 6 New York, and Chicago: Educational Publishing Optic, Oliver (pseud. William Taylor Adams] Co., 1892. 89 p. PZ F.2 .P7 13691 Bivouac and Battle. Boston: Lee & Shepard; New York: Lee, Shepard & Dillingham, 1872. 341 13841 Grimm's Fairy Tales. Vol. I. Boston, New p. York, and Chicago: Educational Publishing Co., PZ 7.A3 .06 1892. 144 p. PZ 8 .P7 13701 BrakeUp;or,The Young Peacemakers. Boston: Lee & Shepard, 1870. 303 p. 1_1 PZ 6.06 13851 Rhymes for the Nursery. Philadelphia: The 13711 Desk and Debit. Boston: Lee & Shepard; New American Sunday School Union, 1865. 196 p. PZ 8.3 York: Lee, Shepard, and Dillingham, 1871. 334p. PZ 7 .06 Ross, James, ed. 13861 Select Fables of Aesop. Lancaster: Burnside 13721 Hope and Have. Boston: Lee & Shepard, 1867. and Smith, 1804. 155 p. PZ 8.2 .R6 283 p. PZ 6.06 Samuels, Adelaide Florence] (Mrs. Bassett) 13731 The Little Merchant. Boston. Lee & Shepard, 13871 Adrift in the World. Boston. Lee and Shepard; 1865. 96 p. PZ 6.06 New York; Lee, Shepard, and Dillingham, 1871. 105 p. PZ 7 .S2 13741 Work and Win;or, Noddy Newman on a 1-1 Cruise. Boston. Lee & Shepard, 1866. 288p. 13881 Selectionsfor SupplementaryReading. PZ 6 .06 Boston: Perry Mason & Co., 1893. 64 p. PZ 7

I I Sewell, Mrs. (Mary (Wright)] (3751 Original Poems for Infant Minds. Philadel- 13891 Mother's Last Words, and Our Father's Care. phia: Thomas Town, 1822. 180p. PZ 8.3 New York: Robert Carter & Bros., 1863. 66p. PZ 8.3 .S4

I 1 1-1 (3761 Our Children's Books. New York: Leavitt& 13901 Sidney the Fisherman. New York: Dodd, Allen, n.d. 64 p. PZ 6 Mead, and Co., 1881.45 p. PZ 7

36 I Talmon, Thrace 1391) Simple Johnny and the Spell-Bound Princess 13991 Stories for the Strawberry Party.Boston: and Other Tales. New York: P.J. Kenedy, 1894. 40 p. James French and Co., 1857. 79 p. PZ 6 .T3 PZ 7 Taylor, Benjamin H. Stein, A. (4001 The World on Wheels.Chicago: S.C. Griggs & 1392) Little Anna. Boston: Ticknor and Fields, 1864. Co., 1874. 258 p. PZ 7 .T3 134 p. PZ 7 .S7 Taylor, Emily 13931 Stories and Pictures of Animals. London and (4011 The Boy and the Birds. Boston:John Allen & Edinburgh: Thomas Nelson and Sons, 1889. 128 p. Co., 1835. 130 p. PZ 8.9 .T3 PZ 10.3 .S7 14021 Boston: Otis Broaders and Co., 1837. 130 p. Strickland, Jane PZ 8.9 .T3 (3941 Sayings and Doings. New York: J.C. Riker, 1849. 135 p. PZ 5 .S8 Teller, Thomas 14031 Tales for All Seasons; or Stories and Dialogues Summer ly, Felix, ed. for Little Folks. New Haven: S. Babcock, 1845. 64 p. 1395) Little Red Riding Hood. London: Joseph Cun- PZ 8.9 .T4 dall, 1843. 23 p. PZ 7 .S9 14041 The Two Friends; or a Visit to the Sea-Shore. 1 I New Haven: S. Babcock, 1845.64 p. PZ 8.9 .T4 13961 The Sunny Side.Philadelphia:American Sunday-School Union, 1851. 198 p. PZ 8.9 Thompson, Maurice 14051 Stories of Indiana. New York, Cincinnati, and 1 Chicago: American Book Co., 1898. 296 p. 13971 Tales from American History. Vol. II. New PZ 7 .T45 York: J. & J. Harper, 1833. 247 p. PZ 9 Todd, John 1_1 14061 The Daughter at School. Northampton, Mass.: [3981 Talks About Animals. Boston: Perry Mason & Hopkins, Bridgman, and Co., 1854. 256 p. Co., 1895. 256 p. PZ 10.3 PZ 6 .T6 r

HISTORY

011 SUSAN, THE FLOWER GIRL;

019 VIRTUE IN HUMBLE LIFE.

DT MRS. 0. DUUANG.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

TURNER ti FISHER. PUBLISHERS. No. 15 NORTH SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA efixnum STREET,NEW YORE Sem giving abetter to du 131:sep. (SAP. 864 12821 (74)

22 37 1_1 14071 Trial of the Sparrow. (NewYork: The Ameri- 14201 The Youth's Sketch Book. Boston: Lilly, Wait, can Tract Society), n.d. 67 p. PZ 10.3 and Co., 1834. 224 p. PZ 5 Turner, Elizabeth 14081 Short Stories. Boston andLondon: Ginn & Co., 1897. 128 p. PZ 8.9 .T8 1_1 14091 The Two Cottagers. Philadelphia:American Sunday-School Union, 1849. 36 p. PZ 8.9

14101 Waggle and Wattle. London: Seeley, Jackson, & Halliday, 1834. 170 p. PZ 8.9 Watts, Isaac 0011t0 TO SONOOL. 14111 Divine and Moral Songs Attempted in Easy Language for the Use of Children. Boston. Manning & Loring, 1803. 72 p. PZ 8.3 .W3 Considered an all-time classic. Children liked the teachings of Dr. Watts because he showed them the beauty and majesty of Christian concepts rather than the more terrifying aspects of sin and punishment. The first English edition was in 1715. Thiscopy is in- scribed to one Timma Evans "with thanks from her instructress for her improvement on good behavior TNAO*1110 'MAR AT *OMR. the summer past."

Watts, John G. 14121 Little Lays for Little Folk. London: George Routledge & Sons, 1867. 116 p. PZ 7 .W3 .1r -

.0:411111.: 1413] A Week at Grandmamma's. New York: Dodd, Mead and Co., 1881. 46 p. PZ 7

Wetherill, Miss 14141 Robinson Crusoe's Farmyard. Philadelphia: CHARLES AND EMILY. Davis, Porter & Coates, 1666. 228 p. PZ 10.3 .W4 CHARLES and Emily were the children of very poor parents, and had Wiggin, Kate Douglas not clothes to go to school, until 14151 The Story of Patsy. Boston and New York: some kind neighbors gave them old Houghton, Mifflin and Co., 1893. 68 p. PZ 7 .W5 coats, and dresses, and bonnets, which their mother fixed over as wellas Williams, Sherman she was able. They went to school, and tried hard to learn, and at home (4161 Choice Literature. Book I. New York, Phila- Emily taught her little sister, Jane, delphia letc.1: Sheldon and Co., 1898. 144 p. the lessons she had learned at school. PZ 7 .W5 They learned so rapidly and be- haved so well, that, when Charles was old enough, Mr. Hill the mer- 14171 Willie's Birthday. London: Smith, Elder, and chant took him into his store, and Co., 1857. 76 p. PZ 8.9 after employing him as clerk forsev- eral years, took him into partnership, and Charles became a prosperous Willis, Nathaniel Parker merchant, and abletohelphis 14181 The Poems. New York: Clark,Austin, May- parents. nard & Co., 1862. 370 p. PZ 8.3 .W5

(Woodhouselee, M. Alexander FraserTyder) 111191 Tales of the Great and Brave.Philadelphia: William G. Wardle, 1848. 192 p. ?Z 6 .W6 117 13481

23 OMPOSITION AND RHETORIC did not flourish in the schools until after 1870 when colleges began to require composition for admission. Prior to this, books were imported from Europe. Later, a number of new composition and rhetoric books were pr Auced and used en tirely in the secondary schools. The new books were less theoretical, less literary, and stressed the application of writing principles. Rules and exercises in punctuation, capitalization, figures of speech, sentence structure, and style were provided.

Abbott, Edwin A. Bell, Mrs. G. H[amilton] (4211How to Write Clearly.Boston. Roberts Bros., 14341Rhetoric and Higher English.Book 4. Battle 1881. 78 p. PE 1408 .A2 Creek, Mich., Chicago, and Atlanta: Review and Herald Publishing Co., 1897. 375 p. PE 1408 .B4

l I 14221American Fashionable Letter Writer.Troy, Blair, Hugh N. Y.. W. & H. Merriam, 1845. 224 p. PE 1481 14351An AbridgmentofLectures on Rhetoric.Rev. and corr. Boston: I. Thomas and E. T. Andrews, Bain, Alexander 1803. 260 p. PE 1407 .B55 ;423;English Composition and Rhetoric.Amer. ed., Considered to be the most famous rhetoric book in rev. New York. Appleton and Co., 1871. 343 p. America, Blair's work was originally presented in lec- PE 1408 .B3 ture form at the University of Edinburgh as early as ReprintsofBain's treatise began to appear in the 1759. Blair's main concerns were diction and elegance U.S. In 1800. This revised edition stressed practice in of style. Literary selections were drawn from classical omposition and omitted technical terminology. and modern writers to illustrate rhetorical principles. Many nineteenth century American writers including 142411879.343 p. PE 1408 .B3 Emerson, Melville, anci Hawthorne have acknowledged Blair's influence. 142511884.343 p. PE 1408 .B3 (4361Abridgment of Lectures on Rhetorick.Boston: Thomas & Andrews, 1805. 264 p. PE 1407 .B55 14261 Toyko: The Kokumin Eigakkwai, 1898. 117 p. PE 1408 .B3 14371 Rev. ed. Carlisle, [England]: A. Loudon, 1808. 312 p. PE 1407 .B55 [4271English Grammar as Bearing Upon Composi- tion.New York: Henry Holt and Co., 1874. 358 p. PE 1408 .B3 14381 Rev. and corr. Boston: Hastings, Etheridge & Bliss, 1809. 287 p. PE 1407 .B55 Baker, George Pliercel 14391 Haverhill: P. N. Green and Thomas Carey; 14281Specimens of Argumentation.2nd ed., rev. New York: Henry Holt and Co., 118971. 203 p. Salem: Henry Whipple, 1817. 287 p. PE 1407 .B55 PE 1431 .B3 14401 Potter's 2nd ed. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.: Para- Bancroft, T. Whiting clete Potter; Philadelphia: Sheldon Potter, 1818. 276 p. PE 1407 .B55 14291A Method of English Composition.Boston: Ginn, Heath, & Co., 1884. 96 p. PE 1408 .B3 14411 New York: L. & F. Lockwood, 1819. 185 p. PE 1407 .B55 Bardeen, C[harles] W[illiam] 14301Outlines of Sentence-Making.New York. A. 14421 Rev. ed. Concord: Hill and Moore, 1821. S. Barnes & Co., 1884. 187 p. PE 1408 .B3 374 p. PE 1407 .B55

14431 Impr. ed. by Nathanial Greene. Boston: True 14311A Shorter Course in Rhetoric.New York: A. and Greene, 1824. 2.38 p. S. Barnes & Co., 1885. 311 p. PE 1408 .B3 PE 1407 .B55 14441 Rev. by J. L. Blake. 5th ed. Concord: Jacob B. 14321A System of Rhetoric.New York: A. S. Barnes Moore, 1825. 326 p. PE 1407 .B55 & Co., 1884. 673 p. PE 1408 .B3 14451 Rev. ed. by Samuel Worcester. Boston: Cum- Bascom, John mings, Hilliard & Co., 1826. 282 p. PE 1407 .B55 (4331PhilosophyofRhetoric.New York and Chicago. Woolworth, Ainsworth & Co., 1872. 251 p. 14461 Philadelphia. Towar & Hogan, 1828. 287 p. PE 1403 .B3 PE 1407 .B55

24 39 (447) Dr.Blair's Lectures on RhetoricAbridged. New York: W. E. Dean, 1847. 268p. PE 1407 .B55 Boyd, James Robert) (448) Elements of English Composition.New York: BOOtOnCtS7-1-c A.S. Barnes & Burr, 1860. 406p. PE 1400 .B6 I S iTUr r Y 4110 RNIN(.1, 111J0..3.: 1449) New York and Chicago: A. S.Barnes & Co., 1869, 405 p. PE 1408 .B6 The Prize Bok.-Fur the two last year'sa small. 'book under this title been published in' tliit (4501 Elements of Rhetoric.6th ed. New York: town, consisting of prize compositions, principally Harper & Bros., 1844. 333p. PE 1407 .B6 in Latin nnd English poetry, by thepupils of the public Latin School in thistown, together tiyith (4511 Elements of Rhetoric and LiteraryCriticism. sundry dissertationson subjecq connected with New York: Harper & Bros.,1878. 333 p. PE 1408 .B6 t. classical education, apparently by some of the in- Branson, L. simmers of the school, 1Ve hope that the *li- 1452) First Book in Composition.Raleigh, N. C.: t, cations will he annually repeated, us theyare very Branson, Farrar & Co., 1863.139 p. PE 1408 .B7 et cilitable to the character of-the' school, and in furnishing the public with handsome Brewer, Dr. specimens of Juvenile composition, and judicious (453) A Guide to English Composition. discuqions 3rd. ed. Lon- on topics connected xvitit tank of instruction, don: Longman, Brown, Green,Longmans & Rob- erts, 1859. 426 p. they ufronl a gratifying proof of thereputahle con- PE 1407 .B7 dition of our public schools1 The two numbers Cairns, William B. of the Prize Book, whichare published, have met (4541 Introduction to Rhetoric. Boston:Ginn & Co., with a Incurable notice insome very respectable 1899. 270 p. PE 1408 .C3 quarters. The following notice it( from:tlitil.on- Campbell, George don ClauiurlJournal, for December Iasi 11;erican Prizes-It has been ohscrvcd 1455) The Philosophy ofRhetoric. 2 vols. Vol. I. that the Rev ed. Edinburgh: George progress of arms and nrts has beet from East* to Ramsay & Co., 1808. %Yost. From Ubaldo:a, Egypt and Palestine,it 429 p. PE 1402 .C3 proceeded to Greece, then toItaly. France Campbell treated thesame aspects of rhetoric as ond for it time on ttto plunaele of militaryand Blair had except that Campbell literary facie, nnd has keen lately rivalledby this did not include country. Dow soon the American worldmay literary criticism. Written in1776 in Edinburgh, the succeed to those high tliminctions, wemust leave book was reprinted in Americaas late as 1849. to the course of events, and the records of future history.Certain it is* that North Americahas %ohm these few years, risen high inmilitary ex- (4561 Vol. II. New ed. Edinburgh:George Ramsay & ertions by son and h tml, Co.,1808. 420 p. Whatever jcidniosymay PE 1402 .C3 existin this country on account of thou:symp- toms of glentu4s in arms, we must all rejoiceut (4571 New ed. London: WilliamTell & Co., 1850. the nttempts made by the Americansto deserve 415 p. Nome credit in art and science. 1Ve hail with PE 1402 .C3 pleasure the improvements malting in their Colleg- Clark,j. Scott es in classical Isnowledge, in the Were° hurnalii. ores.One of nur correspondents in Americahas 14581 A Practical Rhetoric. NewYork: Henry Holt .seat Its two publications, containing prizeromp°. and Co., 1886. 381p. PE 1408 .C55 sitinns in prose tool verse, in Latin stud English, by the youths of New England, ethic:Redut the (459) A Briefer Practical Rhetoric. Boston Public School.-What add, to thecredit New York: Henry of both masters and pupils is, that, aswe tinder- I Holt and Co., 1891. 307p. PE 1408 .C55 strati, the latter arenit so old as those who leave Coppee, Henry our Prthhic Schools fur the University. tVcshallplmince a sperinum of doh.Latin [460) Elements of Rhetoric.Philadelphia: E. H. pmtry ; and take the liberty of adding n few hints Butler & Co., 1859. 367p. fkir the improvement of their ay.Ierwhioltweshuit:. PE 1407 .C6 record with pleastoc on 'tune future neci,sit,11. [Here follows Ow 'Latin Poem, publishedin 1461) 10th ed rev. hia: E. H. Butler & Co., " Prize Buuk,"No.2.] 1859. 383 p. PE 1407 .C6 FJSERPISA ILAPTA. Aurtore Benjamine BriAhom. (4621 New ed., rev. Philadelphia:E. H. Butler & Quo .nsg*,s, oh I miser um, denim Proierpina, Co., 1860. 368 p. PE 1407 .C6 111IrCIII ? etc. sim.osso (46311866.384 p. PE 1407 .C6 (46411871.384 p. PE 1407.C6

(5691 25

40 BEST COPY AVAILABLE SUGGESTIVE AIDS ENGLISH COMPOSITION

1 I. H. NUTTING, A.M.,M.D.

BOSTON: J. M. WHITTEMORE & CO 18e0

15441

-26 41 Coppens, Charles Bacon, 1891. 106 p. PE 1413 .G3 14651 The Art of Oratorical Composition. New Composition exercises based on Bain's works. York. Catholic School Book Co., 1885. 307 p. Follows Bain's notion that rhetorical teaching should PE 1408 .C6 point out the good and bad in composition. Crosby, W. E., and P. W. Sudlow Genung, John Ffranklinj (4661First Lessons in Language and Composition. 14801 The Practical Elements of Rhetoric. Part I. Davenport, Iowa: Griggs, Watson & Day, 1870. Amherst: J. E. Williams, 1885. 230 p. PE 1408 .G4 132 p. PE 1408.C7 14811 Boston: Ginn & Co., 1886. 214 p. PE 1408 .G4 Cruttenden, D. H. 1467) A Rhetorical Grammar of the English Langu- (4821 1898. 488 p. PE 1408 .G4 age. Rev. ed. New York: Woolworth, Ainsworth & Gilmore, flames] H1oustonj Co. etc.], 1872. 361 p. PE 1408 .C7 14831 Outlines of the Art of Expression. Rochester, N. Y.: The Evening Express Printing Co., 1875. Dalgleish, Walter Scott 103 p. PE 1408 .G5 [4681 introductory Text-Book of English Composi- tion. 7th ed. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd; London: 14841 3rd ed. Boston: Ginn Bros., 1876. 117p. Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., 1868. 144 p. PE 1408 .G5 PE 1408 .D3 Day, Henry N1 oble1 14851 Boston: Ginn, Heath, & Co., 1883. 117 p. 14691 The Art of Discourse. 7th ed. New York: PE 1408 .G5 Scribner, Armstrong and Co.; Chicago: Hadley 1_1 Bros. & Co.; Boston: Thompson, Brown & Co., [4861 A Grammar of Composition. New Haven: A. H. Maltby and Co., 1823. 150 p. 1867. 343 p. PE 1408 .D3 PE 1407 Hardy Irene 14701 2nd ed New York. CharlesScribner and Co., (487) Elementary Composition Exercises. New York: 1872. 343 p. PE 1408 .D3 Henry Holt and Co., 1890. 169 p. PE 1408 .H3 14711 Elements of the Art of Rhetoric-. 2nd ed. New Harper, Mrs. Mary J. York. A. S. Barnes & Co., Cincinnat.H. W. Derby [488) Practical Composition. New York: Charles & Co., 1853. 305 p. PE 1407 .D3 Scribner & Co., 1871. 202 p. PE 1408 .H3

14721 4th ed. New York: A. S. Barnes & Co.; Cincin- Hart, James Morgan nati: H. W. Derby & Co., 1854. 305 p.PE 1407 .D3 1489) A Handbook of English Composition. Phila- delphia: Eldredge & Bro., 1895. 360 p.PE 1408 .H3 [4731 New York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1872. 305 p. Hart, John Sleeley) PE 1408 .D3 1490) Fist Lessons in Composition. Philadelphia: 14741 Rhetorical Praxis, Ti.e Principles of Rhetoric. Eldredge & Bro., 1873. 168 p. PE 1408 .H3 Rev. ed. Cincinnati: Wilstach, Baldwin & Co., 1876. As it was intended for "learners, not the learned," 357 p. the manual highlights the practical applications of PF, 1408 .D3 rhetoric. Part I deals with specifics such as punctua- 14751 The Young Composer. New York: Charles tion and diction; Part II offers practice in writing. Scribner and Co., 1870. 203 p. PE 1408 .D3 1491) 1882. 168 p. PE 1408 .H3 De Mille, James [492) 1884. 168 p. (4761 The Elements of Rhetoric. New York: Harper PE 1408 .H3 & Bros., 1878. 564 p. PE 1408 .D4 [493) A Manual of Composition and Rhetoric. Phila- Dilworth, H. delphia: Eldredge & Bro., 1871. 380 p.PE 1408 .H3 1477) The Complete Letter Writer. New Haven: In- 1494) 1876. 380 p. PE 1408 .H3 crease Cooke & Co., 1809. 108 p. PE 1481 .D5 [4951 1877. 380 p. PE 1408 .H3 Donaldson, J[ohnj G. 14781 Model Methods of Teaching Composition. [496) 1880. 395 p. PE 1408 .H3 New York: John B. Alden, 1890. 133 p. PE 1408 .D6 [497) 1888. 395 p. PE 1408 .H3 Gay, George E., comp. (4791 A Drill Book in English. Boston.. Allyn and [4981 1892. 395 p. PE 1408 .H3

27 42 Haven, E(rastus) 0. 15071 New ed. New York and Chicago: Sheldon & [499] Rhetoric. New York: Harper & Bros., 1869. Co., 1878. 270 p. PE 1408 .H5 381 p. PE 1408 .H3 150811884.270 p. PE 1408 .H5 Hepburn, Andrew] Drousa] (500) Manual of English Rhetoric. Cincinnati and 150911885.270 p. PE 1408 .H5 New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1875. 280 p. PE 1408 .H4 15101 The Science of Rhetoric. New York and Chicago: Sheldon & Co., 1877. 304 p.PE 1408 .H5 Hill, Adams S[herman) 1501] The Principles of Rhetoric.New York: Harper and Bros., 1878. 288 p. PE 1408 .H5 15111 New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- can Book Co., 1877. 303 p. PE 1408 .H5 1502]1881.304 p. PE 1408 .H5 15121 New York: Sheldon & Co., 1885. 304p. (503)1882.304 p. PE 1408 .H5 PE 1408 .H5

1504]1883.304 p. PE 1408 .H5 15131 How to Write. New York: Samuel R. Wells, 1872. 156 p. PE 1483 Hill, David Jayne] 1505] The Elements of Rhetoric and Composition. 15141 New York: S. R. Wells & Co., 1880. 156 p. New York: Sheldon & Co., 1878. 276 p. PE 1408 .H5 PE 1483 15061 New York and Chicago: Sheldon & Co., 1878, Irving, David 365 p. PE 1408 .H5 15151 The Elements of English Composition. Phila- delphia: Jacob Johnson and Thomas L. Plowman, 1803. 238 p. PE 1407 .17

AN 15161 Georgetown,D.C.): James Thomas, 1825. AMERICAN SELECTION 312 p. PE 1407 .17 Of Jamieson, Alexander Legiyis in Reading and Speaking. 15171 A Grammar of Rhetoric and Polite Literature.

CALCOLATSD 1st Amer. ed. New Haven: A. H. Maltby and Co., TO IMPROVE THE MINDS AND REFINE THE 1820. 345 p. PE 1407 .J3 TASTE OF YOUTH. Examples selected chiefly from British literary TO WWII AU FRUIT= classics. Jamieson's highly regarded text covered the RULES IN ELOCUTIO,U, principles of language and style as well and rules for AND DIRECTIONS FOR EXPRISSIND THE PRINCIPAL PAS- the study of composition and "eloquence." The work SIONS Of T was divided into six books. Topics were first defined itItiC;E:L: or explained and then illustrated by literary extracts. The T BRA)

yo A [518) 5th ed. New Haven: A.H. Maltby, 1831. 306 p. PE 1407 .J3 GRAMMATICAL41ffS11T OF THS ENGLISH LeINGIMGE. Keeler, Harriet 14 ouiseLand Emma C. Davis [519] Studies in English Composition. Boston: Allyn =MILT VISAISIGIVIT IS=r0=CCI and Bacon, 1892. 210 p. PE 1408 .K4 By NOAH WEBSTER, juu. Author or' Difrertatiori on the E^RI;fh 1.2rnoaps,', WW1= of Efr.yr and FogMve Wntingt,'Ile Prompt:4' &C. Kellogg, Brainerd [5201 Composition and Rhetoric. New ed. New THL TOURTFINTN FDSTIONI, York: Maynard, Merrill, & Co., 1889. 345 p. acsz .==r=rtzsneyrrxr-rramr-=r.sraetasce= HARTFORD PE 1408 .K4 PRINTS!) SY NUDIOX ANDOOODNYtIt: [5211 A Key to Exercises in Kellogg's Rhetoric. New wire rz: runt tot tr corr most. York: Clark & Maynard. 1888. 56 p. PE 1408 .K4

[522) A Text-Book on Rhetoric. New York: Clark & Maynard, 1880. 276 p. PE 1408 .K4 A widely-used rhetoric designed for secondary 123501 schools.

BEST COPY AVAILABLE. [523]1882.276 p. PE 1408 .K4 [539] 6th ed. Andover, [Mass.] and New York: Gould and Newman; Waterville, Me.: E. Davis and [524]1884.276 p. PE 1408 .K4 Co., 1836. 215 p. PE 1407 .N4

[525]1885.276 p. PE 1408 .K4 [540] 60th ed. New York: Newman and Ivison [etc. ], 1852. 310 p. PE 1407 .N4 [52611887.276 p. PE 1408 .K4 [541] New York: Ivison & Phinney [etc.], 1855. [527] New York: Effingham Maynard & Co., 1891. 311 p. PE 1407 .N4 308 p. PE 1408 .K4 [542] 1856. 309 p. PE 1407 .N4 Kerl, Simon [528] Elements of Composition and Rhetoric. New [543] Chicago: S.C. Griggs & Co. [etc.], 1859. 311p. York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, & PE 1407 .N4 Co., 1869. 407 p. PE 1408 .K4 Nutting; I.H. Kidd, Robert 15441Suggestive AidstoEnglishComposition. [529] Rhetorical Reader. Cincinnati: Wilson, Hinkle Boston: J.M. Whittemore & Co., 1860.16 p. & Co., 1870. 384 p. PE 1408 .K5 PE 1413 .N8 Lacey, William B[rittainham] Parker, Richard Green [530] An Illustration of the Principles of Rhetorick. [545] Aids to English Composition. New ed. New 2nd ed. Pittsburgh: Patterson, Forrester &Co., York: Harper & Bros., 1846. 429p. PE 1413 .P3 1837. 262 p. PE 1407 .L3 Another of America's prolific textbook writers, Parker planned his composition exercisesas a sequel Leonhart, Rudolph to his grammar books. Parker offered students ideas [531] Practical Language Lessons in Three Parts. for composition topics and demonstrated the basic Part I. Chicago: F. A. Harter & Bro., 1882. 64p. tenets of written expression. PE 1408 .L4 Marsh, John, ed. [546] 5th ed. New York: Harper & Bros., 1847. [532] Blair's Lectures on Rhetoric and Belles-Lettres, 429 p. PE 1413 .P3 Reduced to Question and Answer. Hartford,[Conn.]: Samuel G. Goodrich, 1830. 120 p. PE 1407 .M3 [547] 20th ed. New York: Harper & Bros., 1854. 429 p. PE 1413 .P3 Mead, William Edward [533] Elementary Composition and Rhetoric. 1548) Exercises in Rhetorical Reading. 7th ed. New Boston, New York, and Chicago: Leach, Shewell & York: A.S. Barnes & Co.; Cincinnati: H.W. Derby & Sanborn, 1894. 286 p. PE 1408 .M4 Co., 1852. 432 p. PE 1407 .P3 Mills, Abraham, ed. [5491 9th ed. New York: A.S. Barnes & Co. [etc.], [534] Lectures on Rhetoric and Belles Lettres; Chiefly 1853. 432 p. PE 1407 .P3 from the Lectures of Dr. Blair. New ed. New York: Roe Lockwood & Son, n.d. 360p. Pg 1408 .M5 [550] Progressive Exercises in English Composition. 12th ed.Boston: Robert S.Davis;Baltimore:

I 1 Cushing & Sons, 1835. 105 p. PE 1413 .P3 [535] A New Book of Fables, Anecdotes and Stories for the Purposes of Composition. Boston. Boston [551] 39th Stereotype ed. Boston: RobertS. Davis; School Supply Co., 1890. 184 p. PE 1403 New York: Robinson, Pratt, and Co., 1843. 137p. PE 1413 .P3 Newcomer, Alphonso Gerald] [536] Elements of Rhetoric. New York: Henry Holt and Co., 1899. 375 p. PE 1408 .N4 Newman, Samuel P. [537] A Practical System of Rhetoric. Portland [Me,.]: Wm. Hyde, 1827. 311 p. PE 1407 .N4

[538] 5th ed. Andover, [Mass.]: Gould and Newman; New York: H. Griffin and Co., 1835. 311p. PE 1407 .N4

29 44 [552] 45th Stereotype ed. Boston: Robert S. Davis Powell, William] B[ramwell] [etc.], 1845. 107 p. PE 1413 .P3 [568] How to Write. Part II. Philadelphia: Cow- perthwait & Co., 1882. 239 p. PE 1403 .P6 [553] New Stereotype ed. from 55th ed. Boston:

Robert S. Davis [etc.], 1850. 143 p. PE 1413 .P3 [ ] [569] The Prize Book, No. I of the Publick Latin [554] New Stereotype ed. Rev., enl., and imp. from School in Boston. Boston: Cummings and Hilliard, 55th ed. Boston: Robert S. Davis & Co. [etc.], 1852. 1820. 63 p. PE 1413 143 p. PE 1413 .P3 In 1820, the Boston Publick Latin School began to publish 1., compilation of pupils' prize compositions in [555] Rev. and enl. by James H. Hamilton. Boston. Latin and English poetry as well as "sundry disserta- Robert S. Davis & Co. [etc.], 1872. 240 p. tions" by some of the instructors. PE 1413 .P3 [570] No. II. Boston: Cummings and Hilliard, 1821. [556] Progressive Exercises in Rhetorical 12eading. 59 p. PE 1413 New Stereotype ed. Boston: Crocker and Brewster; New York: Jonathan Leavitt, 1843. 142 p. [571] No. III. Boston: Cummings and Hilliard, 1822. PE 1413 .P3 43 p. PE 1413

Picket, Albert] [572] No. IV. Boston: Cummings, Hilliard & Co., [557] The Juvenile Instructer, or American School 1823. 91 p. PE 1413 Class-Book, No. 2 Being a Natural Grammar and Reader. New York: Caleb Bartlett, 1826. 214 p. [573] No. V. Boston: Cummings, Hilliard & Co., PE 1407 .P5 1824.30 p. PE 1413

[558] The New JuvenileInstructer.Cincinnati: Quackenbos, G[eorge] P[ayn] Josiah Drake, 1834. 214 p. PE 1407 .P5 [574] Advanced Courseof Composition and Rhetoric. New York and London: D. Appleton and Pinneo, Timothy] S[tone] Co., 1857. 451 p. PE 1407 .Qu3 [559] Pinneo's Guide to Composition. Cincinnati Adapted to self-instruction and was used for over and New York: Wilson, Hinkle & Co., 1864. 162p. 20 years in U.S. colleges. PE 1408 .P5 [575] 1859. 451 p. PE 1407 .Qu3 [560] Cincinnati: Wilson, Hinkle & Co. [etc.], 1864. 162 p. PE 1408 .P5 [576] New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1864. 451 p. PE 1408 .Qu3 Porter, Ebenezer [561 i Analysis of the Principles of Rhetorical Deliv- [5,7]1865.451 p. PE 1408 .Qu3 ery as Applied in Reading and Speaking. 5th ed. An- dover [Mass.]: Flagg, Gould and Newman; New [578]1866.451 p. PE 1408 .Qu3 York: J. Leavitt, 1833. 404 p. PE 1407 .P6 [579]1867.451 p. PE 1408 .Qu3 1562] The Rhetorical Reader. 220th ed. with Appen- dix. New York: Mark H. Newman, n.d. 304 p. [580]1870.454 p. PE 1408 .Qu3 PE 1407 .P6 [581]1877.454 p. PE 1408 .Qu3 [563] Andover, [Mass.]: Gould and Newman; New York: Leavitt, Lord and Co., 1841. 302 p. [582]1882.454 p. PE 1408 .Qu3 PE 1407 .P6 [583]1885.453 p. PE 1408 .Qu3 [564] New York: Mark H. Newman & Co., 1849. 312 p. PE 1407 .P6 [584]1887.453 p. PE 1408 .Qu3

[565] New York. Newman and Ivison [etc.], 1852. [585] First Lessons in Composition. New York: D. 312 p. PE 1117.A1P .P6 Appleton & Co., 1854. 118 p. PE 1407 .Qu3

[566] New and enl. ed. New York: Newman & [586]1856.182 p. PE 1407 .Qu3 Ivison [etc.], 1853. 305 p. PE 1407 .P6 [587]1858.182 p. PE 1407 .Qu3 [567] New York: Ivison & Phinney [etc.], 1857. 312 p. PE 1407 .P6 [588]1865.182 p. PE 1408 .Qu3

30 45 A t- ,

I .1

" And when its yellow luster smiled Each mother had aloft her child 17971 O'er mountains yet untrod, 2b bless the bow of God."

15891 1869. 182 p. PE 1408 .Qu3 Waddy, Virginia [6001 Elements of Composition and Rhetoric. Cin- 15901 1870. 182 p. PE 1408 .Qu3 cinnati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg, and Co., 1889. /116 p. PE 1408 .W3 [5911 1872. 182 p. PE 1408 .Qu3 Walker, John [5921 1873. 182 p. PE 1408 .Qu3 [6011 A Rhetorical Grammar in Which the Common Improprieties in Reading and Speaking Are Detected 15931 1879. 182 p. PE 1408 .Qu3 and the True Sources of Elegant Pronunciation Are Pointed Out. 1st Amer. ed. Boston: J.T. Bucking- 15941 1881. 182 p. PE 1408 .Qu3 ham, 1814. 356 p. PE 1407 .W3 English actor, philologist, and lexicographer, John 15951 1885. 182 p. PE 1408 .Qu3 Walker first gained prominence in 1791 with his dictionary and his books on elocution. His rhetoric Quackenbos, John Duncan treatise classifies literary selections by genre, and 15961 Practical Rhetoric. New York, Cincinnati, and offers advice to juvenile writers and orators. Chicago: American Book Co., 1896. 477 p. PE 1408 .Qu3 [6021 2nd Amer. ed. Boston: Cummings and Hilli- ard, 1822. 383 p. PE 1407 .W3 Reed, Alonzo, and Brainerd Kellogg (5971 A One-Book Course in English. Wash. ed. Welsh, Alfred H(ix) New York: Maynard, Merrill & Co., 1895. 87 p. 16031 Complete Rhetoric. Chicago: S. C. Griggs and PE 1408 .R4 Co., 1885. 346 p. PE 1408 .W4 Swinton, William [6041 Boston, New York, and Chicago: Silver, Bur- 15981 A School Manual of English Composition. dett and Co., 1899. 344 p. PE 1408 .W4 New York: Harper & Bros., 1878. 110 p. PE 1408 .S93 16051 English Composition. New York, Boston, and Chicago: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1889. 204 p. 15991 1880. 113 p. PE 1408 .S93 PE 1408 .W4

31 46 1606) Chicago: John C. Buckbee and Co., 1889. 6 LANGUAGE LESSONS. 204 p. PE 1408 .W4 A sentence that tells something is a statement. Write four statements. 16071 New York, Boston, and Chicago: Silver, Bur- With what kind of letter have you begun each sentence? dett & Co., 1895. 204 p. PE 1408 .W4 What nmrk have you placed after each statement? Every statement is g sentence. Whately, Richard Every written sentence should begin with a ospitaL /Ivory written statement should and with a period. 16081 Elements of Rhetoric. Stereotype ed. Boston: James Munroe and Co., 1851. 344 p.PE 1407 .W45 LESSON IL 16091 7th ed. New York: Harper & Bros., 1853. SENTENCESQUESTIONS. 326 p. PE 1407 .W45 Before you ask a question, you must think. A group of I words, therefore, which is used 16101 New, rev. ed. Boston and Cambridge: James 42,4 in asking a question is a son- Munroe and Co., 1854. 545 p. PE 1407 .W45 tem°. t If you would like to 161111855.545 p. PE 1407 .W45 know the story .sk about thelittle 161211858.545 p. PE 1407 .W45 girl and the birds, ask questions: 16131 New York: Harper & Bros., 1858. 551 p. 1. Ask about thegirl's age PE 1407 .W45 andher name, herfatherand 16141 1871. 351 p. PE 1408 .W45 mother. and the house she lives in. 16151 New York: Sheldon & Co., 1863. 545 p. 2. Ask about PE 1408 .W45 the birds,and %ANL why theyhave come to the tree, 161611866. 545 p. PE 1408 .W45 and whether they are afraid of the 161711867.545 p. PE 1408 .W45 little girl.

110441

32 LOCUTION, the art of speaking well in public, was an important part of American education in the 1800's. It was custoiary in many schools to set asideone afternoon a week to listen to pupils recite. Elocution texts differed from readers in featurinQ materialmore suitable for dramatic expression and recitation. Also, these texts outlinedrues for speech and action to express mood and emotion. Later, "talk" supplemented oration and declamations. Elocution slowly gave way to instruction in speech and oral expression.

Aitken, J. H. [630] Stereotype ed. Boston: The Author, 1817. 300 16181 A Class Book of Elocution. Edinburgh: John- p. PN 4111.B5 stone and Hunter; Glasgow: J. R. Mac Nair; London: Simpkin, Marshall & Co., 1853. 360 p. Boyce, Ella M. PN 4111 .A35 16311 Enunciation and Articulation. Boston, New York (etc. ]: Ginn & Co., 1889;88 p. PN 4111 .B6 Alden, Joseph,and James Mc Cosh 1619] The Natural Speaker. New York: D. Appleton Branch, Oliver E(rnesto] and Co., 1870. 302 p. PN 4111 .A4 16321 The Hamilton Speaker. New York: Dick & Fitzgerald(1878]. 257 p. PN 4111 .B7 Bacon, Albert M. 16201 A Manual of Gesture. 7th ed. New York, Bos- (6331 The National Advanced Speaker. New York: ton, and Chicago: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1891. 274 p. Baker & Taylor, 1886. 307 p. PN 4111 .B7 PN 4111 .B3 16341 The National 'Primary Speaker. New York: Bailey, Mark Baker & Taylor, 1886. 124 p. PN 4201 .B7 1621] An Introductory Treatise on Elocution. New York: Taintor Bros., 1863. 60 p. PN 4111 B3 Bronson, C.P. 16351 Elocution; or Mental and Vocal Philosophy. Baker, George Pierce Louisville, Ky.: John P. Morton & Co., 1845.384 p. 16221 The Principles of Argumentation. Boston and PN 4111 .B7 London: Ginn & Co., 1895. 414 p. PN 4111 .B3 Written by a physician with elaborate illustrations and explanations as well as hundreds of anecdotes, Barber, Jonathan readings, proverbs, maxims, and laconics. Thetext 16231 A Grammar of Elocution. New Haven. A. H. treats the art of oratory from the physiological point Maltby, 1830. 344 p. PN 4111 :B3 of view.

Bell, Alexander Melville brooks, Edward 16241 The Principles of Elocution. 4th ed. rev. and 16361 A Manual of Elocution and Reading. Philadel- enl. Salem, Mass.: James P. Burbank, 1878. 243p. phia: Eldredge & Bro., 1882. 438 p. PN 4111 .B7 PN 4111 .B4 Brown, I.H. 16371 Common School Elocution. St. Louis: The 1625] The Science of Speech. Washington, D.C.: The Author, 1882. 271 p. PN 4111 .B7 Volta Bureau, 1897. 56 p. PN 4111 .B4 16381 Common School Elocutionary Selections.St. Bingham, Caleb Louis: The Author, 1882. 216 p. PN 4111 .B7 1626] The Columbian Orator. 3rd ed. Boston: The Author, 1800. 300 p. PN 4111 .B5 Burgh, James There are 84 oratorical exercises in Bingham's clas- 16391 Art of Speaking. Baltimore: Warner & Hanna, sic "calculated to improve youth and others in the or- 1804: 290 p. PN 4111 .B8 namental and useful art of eloquence." The book was popular in most high schools and academies. Caldwell, Merritt 16401 A Practical Manual of Elocution. Philadelphia: 16271 5th Troy ed. Troy, N.Y.: Parker and Bliss, Sorin & Ball; New York: Huntington & Savage; 1811. 192 p. PN 4111 .B5 Boston: Gould, Kendall & Lincoln, 1845. 331 p. PN 4111 .C3 (628] 17th ed. Boston:Manning & Loring, 1814. 299 p. PN 4111 .B5 16411 1846. 357 p. PN 4111 .C3 (629] 1st Vermont ed.Middlebury, Vt.: William Comstock, Andrew Slade, 1816. 300 p. PN 4111 .B5 16421 Practical Elocution; or, The Art of Reading

33 48 ta.ATORICAL AND POETICAL GESTURES. xv

i6351

34 49 Simplified. Philadelphia: Uriah Hunt, 1830. 300 p. [6601 No. 21. Philadelphia and Chicago: The Au- PN 4111 .C6 thor, 1882. 216 p. PINI 4201 .G3 [6431 A System of Elocution. Philadelphia: The Graham, F. Taverner Author. 1841. 364 p. PN 4111 .C6 16611 Reasonable Elocution. New York and Chicago: A.S. Barnes & Co., 211 p. [6441 1843. 364 p. PN 4111 .C6 PN 4111 .G3 Kidd, Robert Cooke, Increase [6451 The American Orator. New Haven: The [6621 A RhetoricalReader.Cincinnati: Wilson, Hinkle & Co.; New York: Clark & Maynard, 1870. Author, 1811. 408 p. PN 4111 .C6 384 p. PN 4111 .K5 Delsarte, Francois 16631 Vocal Culture and Elocution. [6461 The Art of Oratory. 2nd ed. Albany, N.Y.: Cincinnati: The Voice Press, 1884. 116 p. Wilson, Hinkle and Co.; Philadelphia: Claxton, PN 4111 .D4 Remsen & Haffelfinger; New York:Clark & Maynard, 1857. 480 p. PN 4111 .K5 1 [6471 De Witt's Choice School Speaker. New York: [6641 Cincinnati and New York: Wilson, Hinkle A.T.B. De Witt, 1882. 90 p. PN 4111 & Co., 1857. 480 p. PN 4111 .K5 Dick, Wm. B., ed. Kirkham, Samuel [6481 Dick's Recitations and Readings. No. 16. New [6651 An Essay on Elocution. 2nd ed., enl. Balti- York: Dick & Fitzgerald, 1886. 180 p.PN 4201 .D5 more: John W. Woods, 1834. 348 p. PN 4111 .1(5 Dwyer, John Hanbury [6491 An Essay on Elocution. 6th ed. Albany, N.Y.: [6661 4th ed., enl. and impr. New York: Farmer, Brace & Co., 1856. 357 p. Weare C. Little, 1860. 300 p. PN 4111 .D9 PN 4111 .K5 Maglathlin, Henry B. Enfield, William [6671 The National Speaker Containing Exercises, [6501 The Speaker. Baltimore: Warner & Hanna, Original and Selected, in Prose, Poetry, and Dia- 1803. 268 p. PN 4111 .E5 logue, for Declamation and Recitation; and an Elocu- tionary Analysis. 7th ed. Boston: S. Davis, 1851. Fobes, Walter K. 324 p. PN 4111 .M3 [6511 Five-Minute Declamations. Boston: Lee and Most selections are original specimens of oratory Shepard; New York: Charles T. Dillingham, 1887. including manysalutatories,valedictories,and 193 p. PN 4111 .F6 presentation addresses. [6521 118901. 241 p. PN 4111 .F6 Mandeville, H[enry1 Garfield, Miss Emma [6681 A Course of Reading, on the Plan of "Elements [653) Principles of Elocution. [New York): The of Reading and Oratory." New York and Philadel- Author, 1871. 146 p. PN 4111 .G3 phia: D. Appleton & Co., 1847. 377 p. PN 4111 .M3 Garrett, Phineas [6691 The Elements of Reading and Oratory. Rev. (6541 One Hundred Choice Selections. No. 4. Phila- ed. New York: D. Appleton & Co.; Philadelphia: delphia and Chicago: The Author, 1876. 180p. Geo. S. Appleton, 1851. 356 p. PN 4111 .M3 PN 4201 .G3 Monroe, Lewis Blaxterl [6551 No 6. Philadelphia and Chicago. The Author, [6701 Manual of Physical and Vocal Training. Phila- 1876. 180 p. PN 4201 .G3 delphia: Cowperthwait & Co., 1869. 102 p. PN 4162 .M6 [6561 No. 8. Philadelphia and Chicago: The Author, 1874. 180 p. PN 4201 .G3 Northend, Charles [6711 EntertainingDialogues. New York:A.S. [6571 No. 9. Philadelphia and Chicago: The Author, Barnes & Co., 1872. 312 p. PN 4111 .N6 1874. 180 p. PN 4201 .G3 16721 The National Orator. New York: A.S. Barnes [6581 No. 18. Philadelphia and Chicago: The Au- & Co., 1872. 312 p. PN 4111 .N6 thor, 1880. 179 p. PN 4201 .G3, Parker, Richard Green, 14591 No. 20. Philadelphia and Chicago: The Au- 16731 Introductory Lessons in Reading and Elocu- thor, 1882. 192 p. PN 4201 .G3 tion. Part I. Part II by J.C. Zachos. New York: A S.

35 1 Barnes & Cc.; Cincinnati: H.W. Derby & Co., 1852. Penn Publishing Co., 1895. 308 p. PN 4111 .S5 195 p. PN 4111 .P3 Shoemaker, Mrs. Jfacob1 W. Phi !brick, John Dudley) (689) Young Folks' Readings and Recitations. Phila- [6741 The AmericanUnionSpeaker.Boston: delphia: National School of Elocution and Oratory, Thompson, Bigelow & Brown, 1870. 588 p. 1884. 104 p. PN 4111 .S5 PN 4111 .P45 Slack, Joshua P. [6751 The Primary Union Speaker. Boston: Thomp- [690] The American Orator. Trentont[N.J.): D. & E. son,Bigelow & Brown, 1871. 159 p. PN 4111 .P45 Fenton, 1817. 84 p. PN 4111 .S55

Randall, Anna T. Stearns, Edward J[osiah) [6761 Reading and Elocution. New York and [691] Alphabetical Recitation List. Boston: Crosby, Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1871. Nichols 4c Co., 1858. 55 p. PN 4111 .S7 430 p. PN 4111 .R3 Sweet, Samuel Niles Rush, James [692) Practical Elocution. 3rded. Rochester, [N.Y.]: [6771 The Philosophy of the Human Voice. 3rd ed., The Author, 1843. 306 p. PN 4111 .S95 enl. Philadelphia: J. Crissy, 1845. 499 p. PN 4111 .R8 [693] 7th stereotype ed.Albany, [N.Y.): Erastus H. Russell, William Pease & Co., 1848. 312 p. PN 4111 .S95 [678] Lessons in Enunciation. Boston: Charles J. Hendee, and Jenks and Palmer, 1843. 81 p. [694) Rev. stereotyped ed. Albany, [N.Y.): Erastus PN 4111 .R8 H. Pease & Co., 1849. 312 g. PN 4111 .S95 Scott, William [6791 LessonsinElocution.Philadelphia:John Bioren, 1801. 420 p. PN 4111 .S35 Devotes considerable attention to the elements of gesture and to the rules for "expressing, with propriety, the various passions of the mind."

[68C] 1st Baltimore ed. Baltimore. Warner & Hanna, 1804. 376 p. Iv 4111 .S35

[6811 4th ed. Boston: Isaiah Thomas, 1814. 407 p. PN 4111 .S35 T H E [6821 Greenfield,[Mass.]: Clark & Hunt, 1819. 428 p. PN 4111 .S35 COLUMBIAN ORATOR, egc. [6831 Plymouth, Mass., 1825. 372 p.PN 4111 .S35 ------.12.12. Shedd, William G.T. [6841 Eloquence a Virtue. Andover: W.F. Draper & Bro., 1854. 162 p. PN 4111 .S5 Tompkins, Arnold Sheridan, Thomas [695) The Science of Discourse. Boston and London: [6851 A Course of Lectures on Elocution. 2nd Amer. Ginn & Co., 1897. 353 p. PN 4111 .T6 ed. Troy, [N.Y.]: Obadiah Penniman & Co. [etc.), 1803. 185 p. PN 4111 .S5 Town, Salem 1686] Lessons on Elocution. Introductory essay by (696) The Fifth or Elocutionary Reader. Boston. San- John Prentiss Henshaw. Baltimore. Jos. Robinson, born, Carter and Bazin, Detroit. Kerr, Morley & 1834. 200 p. PN 4111 .S5 Co., 1856. PN 4111 .T6

Shoemaker, Charles C[halmers1 (697) The Grammar School Reader. Portland,[Me.): [687] Choice Dialect. Philadelphia: The Penn Pub- Sanborn & Carter, 1852. 360 p. PN 4111 .T6 lishing Co., 1895. 200 p. PN 4111 .S5 Townsend, L[uther) T[racyj Shoemaker, Jacob] W. [698] The Art of Speech. New York: D. Appleton & (688) Practical Elocution.Enl. Philadelphia: The Co., 1881. 247 p. PN 4111 .T6

36 51 Walker, John Welles, ERA) G[ardneri (699)Elements of Elocution.Philadelphia; Bennett & (7011The Orator'sGuide.Philadelphia:The Walton, 1811. 451 p. PN 411.1 .W3 Author, 1822. 100 p. PN 4111 .W4 A thespian approach to oration. Offers suggestions for strengthening the voice and mastering gestures. Zachos, J.C. Excerpts from Shakespeare are used to illustrate ac- 1702) TheNew American Speaker.New York: A.S. cent, emphasis, inflection, and cadence. Barnes & Co., 1855. 552 p. PN 4111 .Z3 (700) Philadelphia: Bennett & Walton, 1811. 451 p. PN 4111 .W3

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37 5,? BEST COPY AVAILABLE RAMMAR book authors sought to preserve, to guard, and to develop the rules of English. Most grammar textbooks wre influenced by systematic philosophy and the a priori concepts. In their quest to make language conform to the fundamental laws of logic., grammarians insisted upon precise rules and definitions for orthography, etymology, sy n tax, and prosody. Later, some writers initiated a "scientific" approach. This marked the beginning of formal grammar as a subordinate to_..... aud:, of composition and literature.

Abbott, Edwin A. Atkinson, Robert 17031 How to Parse. Boston. Roberts Bros., 1881. [717) Outlines of English Grammar. Baltimore. The 343 p. PE 1111 .A2 Author, 1881.85 p. PE 1111 .A8

[7041 1878. 343 p. PE 1111 .A2 Badgley, Jonathan [718) An English Grammar. New York: The Author, 17051 English Lessons for English People. Boston: 1875. 584 p. PE 1111 .B3 Roberts Bros., 1880. 303 p. PE 1111 .A2 [719) A Primary English Grammar. New York: The 17061 How to Tell the Parts of Speech. Boston: Author, 1876. 103 p. PE 1111 .B3 Roberts Bros., 1892. 143 p. PE 1111 .A2 Bailey, Rufus W[illiamj Adam, Alexander 17201 The Scholar's Companion. Rev.ed. Philadel- 17071 The Rudiments of Latin and English Grammar. phia: E.H. Butler & Co., 1863. 312 p. PE 1109 .B3 2nd Amer. ed. from 5th English ed. Boston: I. Thomas & E.T. Andrews, 1803. 302 p.PE 1109 .A3 [7211 1875. 306 p. PE 1111 .B3 Adams, Daniel [7221 1880. 312 p. PE 1111 .B3 17081 The Thorough Scholar. 4th ed. Montpelier, [Vt. 1: Lucius Q.C. Bowles, 1817. 131 p. PE 1109 .A3 Bain, Alexander 1723) A Brief English Grammar. New York: Henry Alden, Joseph Holt & Co., 1872. 186 p. PE 1111 .B3 [7091 An Introduction to the Use of the English Language. New York; Potter, Ainsworth & Co., 17241 A Higher English Grammar. Rev. ed. New 1875. 192 p. PE 1111 .A4 York: Henry Holt & Co., 1863. 358 p. PE 1109 .B3

Aldrich, W. Ballard, Harlan H. 17101 Lectures on English Grammar and Rhetoric. [7251 Words and How to Put Them Together. New Providence: [The Author], 1846. 72 p.PE 1108 .A4 York: D. Appleton & Co., 1878. 81 p. PE 1111 .B3

Alexander, Caleb Bardeen, C[harlesj WRIliamj 17111 A Grammatical SystemoftheEnglish 17261 Verbal Pitfalls. Syracuse, N.Y.: C.W. Bar- Language. 8th ed. Boston: Thomas& Andrews, deen, 1883. 223 p. PE 1111 .B3 1805. 96 p. PE 1109 .A4 Barnard, Samuel 17121 9th ed., corr. Boston. Thomas& Andrews, [721 A Polyglot Grammar of the Hebrew, Chaldee, 1807. 95 p. PE 1109 .A4 Syriac,Greek,Latin,English,French,Italian, Spanish,and German Languages.Philadelphia: 17131 Rutland, Vt.: William Fay, 1822. 96 p. Abraham Small [etc.), 1825. 312 p. PE 1109 .B3 PE 1109 .A4 Barr, Berzellus L. Althaus, Edward 17281 An Outline of the Elements of Oral Grammar 17141 The Grammar SchoolWord-Book and Teaching. Springfield, Ohio: Daily Gazette, 1889. Etymology. New York: Daniel Slote & Co., 1880. 50 p. PE 1111 .B3 68 p. PE 1111 .A4 Anderson, Jessie McMillan Barrett, John [7151 Lessons for a First Year in English Grammar. [7291 A Grammar of the English Language. 2nd ed. New York: John B. Alden, 1890. 150 p. PE 1111 .A5 Boston: The Author, 1819. 210 p. PE 111] .B3 Angus, Joseph Bartlett, Albert LeRoy [7161 Handbook of The English Tongue. London. 17301 First Steps in English. New York, Boston, and The Religious Tract Society, 1873. 504 p. Chicago: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1899. 199 p. PE 1111 .A5 PE 1111 .B3

38 53 Baskervill, Iliam1 MIalone1, and (747) The Institutes of English Grammar, James) Witt) Sewell Methodi- cally Arranged. Stereotype ed. New York: SamuelS. (731) An English Grammar. New York, Cincinnati, & William Wood, 3844. 312 p. and Chicago: American Book Co., PE 4111 .B7 1895. 349 p. Brown devotes most of his preface toa criticism of PE 1111 .B3 Murray's grammar noting that he didnot intend "to impute Murray except for those inaccuracies and de- Bell, G.H. (Eva Mary (Hamilton) Bell) ficiencies which still disgrace the workas a literary 17321 Elementary Grammar. Book2.Chicago, performance." Brown's grammar included appendi- Toronto (etc.): International Tract Society, 1896. ces with oral-and written exercises.

224 p. PE 1111 .B4 L . 177181 1845; 311 p. PE 1109 .B7 (733) Natural Method inEnglish.Battle Creek, Mich.: Students' Publishing Committee, 1881.413 p. 17491 1846. 309.p PE 1109 .B7 PE 1111 .B4 17501 1851,.31`1 PE 1109 .B7 (13ickerstaff, Isaac) 17341 Grammar of the English Tongue. 6th ed. Lon- 17511 1856. 311 p.' PE 1109 .B7 don: F. Clay, n.d. 276 p. PE 1109 .B5 17521 1857.'310 p, PE 1109 .B7 Bigsby, Bernard 17351 Elements of the English Language. Boston: 175311859. 311 p. PE 1109 .57 Ginn Bros., 1874. 154 p. PE 1111 .B5 17541 1862. 335 p. PE 1109 .B7 (736) First Lessons in Philology. Cincinnati, Chi- cago, and Philadelphia: Jones Bros., & Co, 1879. 17551 1867. 343 p. PE 1109 .B7 142 p. P7.1111 .B5 (756) New York: William Wood & Co.,1871. 335 p. Bingham, William PE 1111 .B7 17371 A Grammar of the English Language. Philadel- (757) 1872. 355 p. phia: E.H. Butler & Co., 1867.207 p. PE 1109 .B5 PE 1111 .B7 (758) 1874. 355 p. Boltwood, Henry Leonidas) PE 1111 .B7 17381 English Grammar and Howto Teach It. Chica- go: Geo. Sherwood & Co., 1871. 209p. Brown, James PE 1111 .B6 17591 The American Grammar. Abridged ed.Balti- more: Joseph Robinson, 1827. 108 p. Brown, Goold PE 1109 .B7 17391 The First Lines of EnglishGrammar. New York: Samuel S. & William Wood, 1843.108 p. (760) The American System of EnglishGrammar. PE 1109 .B7 Rev. and enl. Washington, D.C.: The Author,1826. 252 p. PE 1109 .B7 1'140) New stereotype ed. New York: Samuel S. & 17611 An English Syntithology in Three Books. William Wood, 1856. 122 p. PE 1109 .B7 Book 1, abridged. 3rd ed. Philadelphia: H. Grubb,1847. 163 p. 17411 1859. 122 p. PE 1109 .B7 PE 1109 .B7 (762) The Grammatical Reader. Philadelphia: 17421 New York: William Wood,1862. 122 p. Lip- pincott, Grambo & Co., 1854. 202p. PE 1109 .137 PE 1109`.B7 17431 New ed. by Henry Kiddie. New York: (763) Rational System of English Grammar.First William Book. Philadelphia: James Brown, 1854. Wood & Co., 1863. 122 p. PE 1109 .B7 138 p. PE 1109 .B7 (744)1872.122 p. PE 1111 .B7 17641 Second Book. Philadelphia: JamesBrown, 174511877.122 p. PE 1111 .B7 1854. 195 p. PE 1109 .B7 Buehler, Huber Gray (765) Practical Exercises in English. New York,Cin- 17461 The Grammar of English. New York: Samuel S. cinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co.,1895. & William Wood, 1851. 1028 p. PE 1109 .B7 161 p. PE 1111 .B8

39 54 60 LESSONS IN ENGLISH 17751 52nd ed. New York: Pratt, Woodford & Co., 1851. 216 p. PE 1109 .B8 1.IX. (776) 33rd ed. New York: Pratt, Oakley & Co., A PICTURE STORY. 1860. 225 p. PE 1109 .B8

.41 (7771 Progressive Exercises in Analysis and Parsing. New York: Pratt, Woodford & Co., 1851. 120 p. PE 1109 38 [7781 8th ed. New York: Pratt, Woodford, Farmer & Brace, 1855. 120 p. PE 1109 .B8 17791 14th ed. New York: Pratt, Oakley & Co., t . ( 1858. 120 p. PE 1109 .B8

[7801 15th ed. New York: Sheldon & Co., 1867. 120 p. PE 1109 .B8

[7811 New York: Sheldon & Co., 1872. 120 p. PE 1111 .B8

19451 Burtt, Andrew [782) A Primary Grammar of the English Language. HIE NI-AVrtI'll. Pittsburgh: A. H. English & Co., 1873. 160 p. rtte a story about " lietty.Tell where she went one PE 1111 .B8 daywhat she saw there ; and how she ,vas received. Butler, George PIrentiss1 17831 School English. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1894. 272 p. Bullion, Peter PE 1111 .B8 [7661 Introduction to the Analytical and Practical Butler, Noble Grammar of the English Language. Rev. ed. New (7841 Introductory Lessons in English Grammar. York: Sheldon & Co., 1863. 139 p. PE 4111 .B8 Louisville,[Ky.): John P. Morton & Co., 1846. 78 p. Bullions wrote a series of grammars in English, PE 1109 .B8 Latin, and Greek. (7851 Rev. stereotype ed. Louisville,[Ky.): Morton & [7671 Practical Lessons in English Grammar. 13th Griswold, 1851. 72 p. PE 1109 .B8 ed., rev. New York: Pratt, Woodford & Co., 1851. 132 p. PE 1109 .B8 [7861 A Practical and Critical Grammar of the Eng- lish Language. Louisville: John P. Morton & Co., [7681 Rev. ed. New York: Pratt, Woodford & Co., 1874. 312 p. PE 1111 .B8 1852, 132 p. PE 1109 .B8 17871 A Practical Grammar of the English Language. [7691 The Principles of English Grammar. 4th rev. S' .reotype ed. Louisville,[Ky.): Morton & Griswold, ed. New York: Clement & Packard, 1842. 187 p. 1b46. 235 p. PE 1109 .B8 PE 1109 .B8 [California State Board of Education) [770) Rev. ed. New York. Robinson, Pratt & Co., (788) Lessons in Language. Sacramento,[Calif.1: The it343. 216 p. PE 1109 .B8 State Printing Office, 1889. 158 p. PE 1111 [7711 New York: Pratt, Woodford & Co., 1844. Cordell, William Samuel) 216 p. PE 1109 .B8 17891 Elements of English Grammar. 1st Vt. ed. Windsor, [Vt.): Simeon Ide, 1828. 138 p. [772) 15th ed. New York: Pratt, Woodford & Co., PE 1109 .C3 1849. 216 p. PE 1109 .B8 17901 4th ed. Philadelphia: Russell & (Martien), 1828. 144 p. PE 1109 .C3 [7731 32nd ed. New York: Pratt, Woodford & Co., 1849. 212 p. PE 1109 .B8 Carpenter, Stephen Waslcins) [7911 An Introduction to the Stialy of the Angio- [7741 Rev. ed. New York: Pratt, Woodford & Co., Saxon Language. Boston: Ginn Bros., 1875. 212 p. 1851. 225 p. PE 1109 .B8 PE 135 .C3

40 55 Chamberlin, D.B. (8091 A Practical Grammar. 2nd ed. New York: A.S. (792J Natural System of English Grammar. New Barnes & Co.; Cincinnati: H.W. Derby & Co., 1848. York: Charles Scribner & Co., 1871. 55p. 218 p. PE 1109 .C55 PE 1111 .C45 18101 6th ed. New York: A.S. Barnes & Co.; Cincin- Champlin, J.T. nati: H.W. Derby & Co., 1853. 218 p. PE 1309 .C55 17931 A Concise Practical Grammar of the English Language. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1850. (8111 Rev. ed. New York : A.S. Barnes & Co., 1859. 219 p. PE 1109 .C45 310 p. PE 1109 .C55

Chandler, Z.M. (8121 New York: A.S. Barnes & Burr, 1860. 310p. (7941 A Class Book in English Grammar and Analy- PE 1109 .C55 sis. Stereotype ed. Zanesville, Ohio: Beer & Hurd, 1862. 228 p. PE 1109 .C45 (813) New York: A.S. Barnes & Burr; Chicago: George Sherwood, 1863. 310 p. PE 1109 .C55 Chessman, Daniel 17951 A Compendium of English Grammar. 3rd ed. (814) 40th ed., rev.New York: A.S. Barnes & Burr Hollowell: Glazier & Co., 1821. 24 p.PE 1109 C45 (etc.), 1865. 309 p. PE 1109 .C55

Clark, Sltephen1 W. [8151 40th ed. New York: A.S. Barnes Co., 1868. 17961 Analysis of the English Language. New York 309 p. PE i109 .C55 and Chicago: A.S. Barnes & Co., 1872. 168p. PE nn .C55 18161 40th ed. rev. New York and Chicago: A.S. Barnes & Co., 1869. 309 p. PE 1111 .C55 17971 A Brief English Grammar. New York and Chicago: A.S. Barnes & Co., 1874. 191p. [81711872.309 p. PE 1111 .C55 PE 1111 .C55 (818)1873.309 p. PE 1111 .C55 17981 1876. 192 p. PE 1111 .C55 Cobbett, William 1799] Easy Lessons in Language. New York and Chi- [8191 A Grammar of the English Language. New ed. cago: A.S.Barnes & Co., 1875. 96 p. PE 1111 .C55 London, New York, and Melbourne: Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd., n.d. 163 p. PE 1109 .C6 18001 English Grammar for Beginners. New York and Chicago: A.S. Barnes & Co., 1873. 194p. 18201 New York: The Author, 1818. !ibl.p. PE 1101 .C55 PE 1109 .C6

18011 First Lessons in English Grammar. New York: (8211 London: The Author, 1829. 1140 p.1 A.S. Barnes & Co., 1857. 156 p. PE 1109 .C55 PE 1109 .C6

(802J New York: A.S. Barnes & Burr, 1864. 156p. (822) Philadelphia: Jas. L. Gihon, 1854. 213p. PE 1109 .C55 PE 1109 .C6

18031 New York. A.S. Barnes & Co., 1866. 156p. (8231 Notes by Robert Waters. New York: James W. PE 1109 .C55 Pratt, 1883. 272 p. PE 1111 .C6

(804J New York and Chicago: A.S. Barnes & Co., Cochran, Peter 1872. 156 p. PE 1111 .C55 18241 The Columbian Grammar.Boston: The Author, 1802.71 p. PE 1109 .C6 18051 The Normal Grammar. New York, Chicago, and New Orleans: A.S Barnes & Co., 1870. 334p. Comly, John PE 1111 .C55 1825) English Grammar. 6th ed. Philadelphia: Em- (806J New York and Chicago: A.S. Barnes & Co., Tr )r Kimber, 1815. 216 p. PE 1109 .C6 1870. 334 p. PE 1111 .C55 Conklin, Benj. Y. 18071 1873. 334 p. PE 1111 .C55 1826j A Complete Graded Course in English Gram- mar and Composition. New York, Bolton, and (&)8J New York, Chicago, and New Orleans: A.S. Chicago: D. Appleton & Co., 1889. 296p. Barnes & Co., 1875. 334 p. PE 1111 .C55 PE 1109 .C6

41 56 Connon, Charles] W[alkerj [_____] [827] A System of English Grammar. Edinburgh. [842] An English Grammar. New York. Cincinnati, Oliver & Boyd, London. Simpkin, Marshall & Co., and St. Louis: Benziger Bros., 1879. 83 p. PE 1111 1860. 100 p. PE 1109 .C6 Eubank, Thos. Covell, L.T. [843] Key to Harvey's Practical Grammar. 5th ed., [828] A Digest of English Grammar. New York: D. rev. Cleveland: J. R. Holcomb & Co., 1886.200 p. Appleton & Co.; Pittsburgh: A.H. English & Co., PE 1111 .E93 1853. 218 p. PE 1109 .C6 Fewsmith, William,and Edgar A[rthurj Singer Crombie, Alexander [844] An Elementary Grammar of the English Lan- [82.?] The Etymology and Syntax of the English guage. Philadelphia: Sower, Barnes & Potts, 1867. Language. London: J. Johnson, 1802. 302 p. 146 p. PE 1109 .F4 PE 1109 .C7 [845] Rev. ed. Philadelphia: Sower, Potts & Co., Cruikshank, James 1872. 146 p. PE 1111 .F4 [830] Analysis,Parsing and Composition. New York. Sheldon & Co., 1870. 202 p. PE 1111 .C7 [846] A Grammar of the English Language. Rev. ed. Philadelphia: Sower, Barnes de Potts, 1868. 228 p. [831] 1872. 202 p. PE 1111 .C7 PE 1109 .F4 PE 1111 .F4 Cruttenden, D.H. [847] 1870. 228 p. [832] A Rhetorical Grammar of the English Lan- [848] Philadelphia: Sower, Potts de Co., 1872. 228 p. guage. Rev. ed. New York: Woolworth, Ainsworth PE 1111 .F4 & Co. [etc. ], 1870. 396 p. PE 1111 .C7 [849] 1886. 228 p. PE nil .F4 [833] 1872. 396 p. PE 1111 C7 [ ] Cutler, Caroline F. [850] First Steps in English Grammar on the "Cate- [834] Primary Language Book. Boston: Educational chetical Plan." East Millstone, N. J.: H. C. Vander- Publishing Co., 1891. 191 p. PE 1111 .C8 hoef's Press, 1873. 62 p. PE 1111

Dalgleish, Walter Scott Fisk, Allen [835] Grammatical Analysis. New York: Charles [851] Murray's English Grammar Simplified. Troy, Scribner & Co., 1869. 64 p. PE 1109 .D3 N. Y.: Z. Clark, 1822. 232 p. PE 1109 .F5

1836] New York: Scribner, Armstrong & Co., n.d. [852] 1836. 176 p. PE 1109 .F5 66 p. PE 1111 .D3 Flint, Abel Day, Henry Noble] [853] Murray's English Grammar Abridged. Hart- [837] The Young Composer. New York: Charles ford,[Conn. ]: Lincoln & Gleason, 1807. 204 p. Scribner and Co., 1870. 200 p. PE 1111 .D3 PE 1109 .F55 Fowle, William Bentley Deuel, A. C. [854] The Common School Grammar. Part I. Bos- [838] Exercises in Parsing. Cincinnati: John Tanner ton: The Author, 1847. 46 p. PE 1109 .F6 & Co., 1873. 39 p. PE 1111 .D4 [86.3] Part II. Boston: The Author, 1847. 108 p. [ _____] PE 1109 .F6 [839] Elementary Grammar of the English Language (The Popular Series). New York, Cincinnati, and Fowler, William Chauncey] Chicago. American Book Co., 1891. 158 p.PE 1111 [856] Common School Grammar. New York: Harper & Bros., 1873. 88 p. PE 1111 .F6

[ ] [840] Elementary Language-Book. New York: John [857] The English Language inIts Elements and Lockwood, 1885. 190 p. PE 1111 Forms. Rev. ed. New York: Harper & Bros., 1855. 118 p. PE 1109 .F6

[ 1 [858] 1858. 381 p. PE 1109 .F6 [841] An English Grammar. Glasgow: William Col- lins, n.d. 176 p. PE 1111 [859] 1879. 153 p. PE 1111 .F6

42 5 7 French, D'arcy A. 18741 1869. 224 p. PE 1111 .G7 (860] Parsing Made Easy, an English Grammar. Bal- timore: Benjamin Edes, 1831. 167 p. PE 1109 .F7 18751 A Treatise on the Structure of tne English Language. Philadelphia: Cowperthwait & Co., 1846. Frost, John 258 p. PE 1111 .G7 18611 Progressive Exercises in Parsing.lst ed. Boston: Hilliard, Gray, Little & Wilkins, 1827. 36p. 18761 rhiladelphia:Cowperthwait,Desilver, & PE 1109 .F7 Butler, 1855. 258 p. PE 1111 .G7 Exercises in this small book (9x15 cm.), claimed the author, are digested according to their syntactical 18771 Philadelphia.H.Cowperthwait & Co., form. Frost believed his grammar was an improve- Boston. Shepard, Clark & Brown, 1859. 258 p. ment on those produced by Lowth and Murray. PE 1111 .G7

George, Mary W.,and Anna C. Murphy (878) 1863. 258 p. PE 1111 .G7 18621 Revised English Gramma?. Sacramento, Calif.: The State Printing Office, 1896. 287 p.PE 1111 .G4 Greenleaf, J. [879] Grammar Simplified. 20th ed., enl. and imp. Girault, A. N. New York:Pratt, Woodford & Co., 1850. 48 p. 1863] Colloquial and Grammatical Exercises. Wash- PE 1109 .G7 ington,(D.C.]: Robert Farnham, 1843. 162 p. PE 1109 .G5 Greenwood, names] M. 18801 The Elements of Language and Grammar. New Gould, Edward S. York, Boston, and Chicago: Silver, Burdett & Co., 18641 Good English. New York: W. J. Widdleton, 1892.120 p. PE 1111 .G7 1867. 228 p. PE 1109 .G5 1881) 1893. 220 p. PE 1111 .G7 l I [8651 Graded Lessons in Language. Boston. Lee and (882] Studies inEnglish Grammar. New York, Shepard, 1891. 112 p. PE 1111 Boston, and Chicago: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1893. 240 p. PE 1111 .G7 Graham, G.F. 1866] English Synonyms Classified and Explained. Grenville, A.S. Edited by Henry Reed. New York. D. Appleton & [883] Introduction to English Grammar. Boston: Co., 1851. 344 p. PE 1111 .G7 Edgar W. Davies, 1822. 63 p. PE 1109 .G7 186711866.344 p. PE 1111 .G7 Guernsey,' Mrs. Sarah (86811875.344 p. PE 1111 .G7 18841 Grammar Made Easy. 2nd ed. New York: Geo. Savage, 1853. 108 p. PE 1109 .G8 [ .___] (869] The Grammar. School Reader. Chicago: The Gurney, David Interstate Publishing Co., 1888. 317 p. PE 1111 18851 The Columbian Accidence. Boston: Manning & Loring, 1801. 70 p. PE 1109 .G8 i i 1870] Grammatical Questions, Adapted to Murray's Hadley, Hiram Grammar 4th ed. Salem: John D. Cushing, 1820. 18861 Lessons in Language. Chicago: Hadley Bros., 21 p. PE 1109 1871. 138 p. PE 1111 .H3

Greene, Harris RIayl 1887] 1875. 143 p. PE 1111 .H3 18711 A Drill Book in the Etymology and Syntax of the English Language. New York: Woolworth, Ains- (888] Part I. Chicago: Hadley Bros., 1876. 108 p. worth & Co., 1873. 178 p. PE 1576 .G7 PE 1111 .H3

Greene, Samuel S(tillmanl (889] Pittsburgh: A. H. English & Co., 1877. 108 p. 1872] FirstLessonsinGrammar.Philadelphia: PE 1111 .H3 Thomas, Cowperthwait & Co., 11848]. 192 p. PE 1111 .G7 Haldeman, Sfamuel] S[tehmanj 18901 Affixes in Their Origin and Application Ex- (873] An Introduction to the Study of English Gram- hibiting the EtyrnJlogic Structure of English Words. marPhiladelphia: Cowperthwait & Co., 1865. Rev. ed. Philadelphia: E. H. Butler & Co., 1871. 191 p. PE 1111 .G7 292 p. PE 1576 .H3

43 58 Hall, Samuel] R. 58 CLASS-BOOK OF ETYMOLOGY. [891] The Grammatical Assistant.Springfield, [Mass.]: G. and C. Merriam, 1836. 148 Cope (xoge), a cutting. p. Os'Tcocors, pain in the bones. STN.COPC, a contractionof a PE 1109 .H3 Aroc'orx, an omission of tho last word. Hall, William D. syllable or letter of a word. [892] Rand-McNally English Grammar and Com- Copula, a band. position. Chicago and New York: Rand McNally & (i0P'ULA, a connective. ICour'tx, two; a pair. Cor'ut.szl, to unite ; to conjoin.Cour'txr, two verses. Co., 1898. 312 p. PE 1111 .H3 Cogite, cost -ism, to boil; to digest; to ripen. Hamlin, L. F. Coo'ziox, the act of boiling. Dscoc'zrox, a preparation made Coos, one who prepares victuals. by boiling. 18931 English Grammar in Lectures. Stereotype ed. CoNcoor', to digest; to ripen. INCONCOCT xis, not matured. New York: R. Bartlett and S. Raynor; Boston: Mon- Cor, cord -is, the heart. roe and Francis; Philadelphia: Auner, 1833. 108 p. Accome,* to agree ;to harmo-Deem :disagreement. PE 1111 .H3 nize. Drscomesox, todepress ;to Cowman:agreement ; union. deter. Harrison, Matthew Coientat. warm ; hearty. Excouiesor, to animate. Coax, the heart.; the inner part.RECORD', to register. [894] The Rise, Progress, and Present Structure of COUR.A0I, bravery; valor. the English Language. Philadelphia: E. C. and J. Bid- Cort-uni, a skin or hide. dle, 1850. 393 p. PE 1109 .H3 Cow...mous, consisting of lea-CURRIER, one who dresses lea- ther. then. EXCO.RIATE, to strip off the skin. [895] Harrison's Rudiments of English Grammar. Corn-u, a horn. New ed. Philadelphia: John Bioren, 1800. 108 p. Brooareous, having two horns. Consul-0'ns, thehornof Colexsa, the horny coat of the plenty. PE 1109 eye. TAVRICOR.NOUS, having horns Coa'xirr, a musical instrument. like a bull. Hart, John Seeley] U.N:ZORNO beast with one horn. [896] An Elementary Grammar of the English Lan- Coron-a, a crown. guage Philadelphia: Eldredge & Bro., 1878. 128 p. Coxotteriox, the act of crown- Caowx, an ornament for a king's PE 1111 .H3 ing. head. Coa'orrizr, a little crown. Uxcitown',todeprive ofa COR.OLLARY, a consequence. crown. [897] A Grammar of the English Language. Philadel- phia: Eldredge & Bro., 1874. 220 p. Corpus, torpor -is, a body. 131cox'roan., having two bodies.Coati', a body of soldiers. PE 1111 .H3 Coleman, relating to the body.COR.PULENCL, fulness of body. Coaroltzaz, having a body; notCoteresci.z, a minute particle. [898] 1884. 232 p. PE 1111 .H3 spiritual. Irrcoierovert, to embody. Cortex, cortic-is, bark or rind. [899] Language Lessons for Beginners. Philadelphia: Dscoencazz, to peel; to strip 1 Excosncenox, thenet of pull- Eldredge & Bro., 1874. 80 p. PE 1111 .H3 off the bark. 1 ing ofithe both. 110231 Harvey, Thos. Wradleighl [900] Elementary Grammar and Composition. Rev. ed. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American [906] Cincinnati: Wilson, Hinkle & Co.; Philadel- phia: Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger; New York: Book Co., 1869. 160 p. PE 1111 .H3 Clark & Maynard, 1868. 264 p. PE 1111 .H3 [901] Rev. ed. Cincinnati and New York: Van Ant- werp, Bragg & Co ., 1869. 160 p. PE 1111 .H3 [907] Cincinnati and New York: Wilson, Hinkle & Co., 1868. 264 p. PE 1111 .H3 [902] Rev. ed. Cincinnati and New York: VanAnt- werp, Bragg & Co., 1880. 160 p. PE 1111 .113 [908] Rev. ed. Cincinnati and New York: Van Ant- werp, Bragg & Co., 1868. 264 p. PE 1111 .H3 [903] An Elementary Grammar of the English Lan- guage. Cincinnati: Wilson, Hinkle & Co.; Philadel- [909] New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- phia: Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger; New York: can Book Co., 1878. 272 p. PE 1111 .H3 Clark & Maynard, 1869. 160p. PE 1111 .1-13 Hasla.m, Thomas J. (910] Good English for Beginners. Dublin & Belfast: [904] First Lessons in the English Language. Cincin- Eason & Son, Ltd.; London: Simpkin, Marshall, nati and New York: Wilson, Hinkle & Co., 1850. Hamilton, Kent, & Co., Ltd., 1892. 246 p. 180 p. PE 1111 .1-13 PE 1111 .H3 Hathaway, B[enJamin] A[dams] [905] A Practical Grammar of the English Language. (911] 1001 Questions and Answers on English Gram- Cincinnati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & mar. Cleveland, [Ohio]: The Burrows Bros. Co., Co., 1868. 264 p. PE 1111 .1-13 1884. 126 p. PE 1111 .1-13

.59 19121 2nd ed. Lebanon, Ohio: The Author, 1884. 1927) 1874. 204 p. PE 1111 .116 133 p. PE 1111 .H3 1928) Training Lessons in the Elements of English Hawks, Francis Lister] C. farnmar. Cincinnati: Geo. E. Stevens & Co., 1872. 19131 The English Language. No. 1. New York: 120 p. PE 1111 .H6 James Pott, 1866. 75 p. PE 1109 .H3 Holmes, G[eorgej F. Haynie, Mrs. Martha] D. L. 19291 First Lessons in English Grammar. New York 19141 English Syntax and Analysis Simplified. Chica- and Baltimore: University Publishing Co., 1873. go: Geo. Sherwood & Co., 1884. 271 p. 160 p. PE 1111 .H6 PE 1111 .H3 1930) 44 Grammar of the English Language. New Hazen, Edward York and Baltimore: University Publishing Co., 19151 A Practical Grammar of the English Language. .1867. 246 p. PE 1109 .H6 New York: Huntington and Savage, 1842. 219 p. PE 1109 .H3 1931) 1869. 285 p. PE 1109 .H6

Hazen, MI arshman] Williams] 1932) 1873. 246 p. PE 1111 .H6 19161 The First Book of Observation, Thought and Expression. New York, Boston, and Chicago: Silver, Hoose, James Harman] Burdett and Co., 1898. 128 p. PE 1111 .H3 19331 Studies in Articulation. 2nd Stereotype ed. Syracuse, N. Y.: C. W. Bardeen, 1876. 70 p. 19171 The Second Book of Observation, Thought PE 1111 .H6 and Expression. New York, Boston, and Chicago: Silver, Burdett and Co., 1899. 288 p. PE 1111 .H3 Howe, D. P. 1934] Howe's Science of Language. 3rd ed. rev. Man- Heyden, A. V. chester, N. H.: C. F. Livingston, 1874. 48 p. 19181 A Concise Treatise on English Epeology. (New PE 1111 .116 York): The Author, n.d. 49 p. PE 1097 .H4 Howe, Swill L. 1935) The High School Philotaxian Grammar. Chi- Hill, Adams] Sherman] cago: Bassett Bros., 1871. 154 p. PE 1111 .H6 19191 General Rules for Punctuation. Rev. ed. Cam- bridge, (Mass. 1: Charles W. Sever, 1881. 44 p. Hughs, Mrs. [Mary] PE 1450 .H5 19361 The New Expositor.Philadelphia:James Crissy, 1839. 192 p. PE 1137 .A2 .H8 19201 1891.44 p. PE 1450 .H5 Hull, Joseph Hervey 19211 Our English. New York. Chautauqua Press, 19371 English Grammar, by Lectures. Hagerstown, 1890. 245 p. PE 1111 .H5 (Md.]: William D. Bell, 1823. 107 p. PE 1109 .H8

Hinds, Arthur, ed. 19381 5th ed. Norwich, [Conn.]: J. Dunham, 1829. 19221 Some Topics in En ash Grammar. New York: 59 p. PE 1109 .H8 Baker & Godwin, 1881. 141 p. PE 1111 .H5 Hurd, Seth T. Hoenshel, E. J. [939J A Grammatical Corrector. Philadelphia: E. H. 19231 Hoenshel's Advanced Grammar.Topeka, Butler & Co., 1848. 124 p. PE 1109 .H8 Kans.: Crane & Co., 1899. 314 p. PE 1111 .H6 Hyde, Mary Frances] 19401 Advanced Lessons in English. Boston: D. C. 19241 Hoenshel's Complete English Grammar. 3rd PE 1111 .H95 ed. rev. and enl. Topeka, Kans.: Crane & Co., 1897. Heath & Co., 1893. 199 p. 304 p. PE 1111 .H6 19411 A Practical English Grammar. Boston: D. C. Heath & Co., 1895. 199 p. PE 1111 .H95 1925] Hoenshel's Language Lessons and Elementary Grammar. Topeka, Kans.: Crane & Co., 1899. 196 p. 19421 1896. 251 p. PE 1111 .H95 PE 1111 .H6 1943) Practical Lessons in the Use of English. Boston: Holbrook, Alfred D. C. Heath & and Co., 1888. 226 p. PE 1111 .H95 1926) An English Grammar. Cincinnati: Geo. E. Stevens & Co., 1873. 204 p. PE 1111 .H6 19441 1892. 342 p. PE 1111 .H95

45 60 impr. New York: R. Lockwood and A. W. Corey, 4.0 1832. 140 p. PE 1109

[958] Intermediate Lessons in English Grammar. In- dianapolis: Indiana School Book Co., 1893. 128 p. PE 1111 Irish, Frank V[an Buren] [959] Grammar and Analysis. Cincinnati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1884. 188 p. PE 1111 .17 Jamieson, Alexander (960] A Grammar of Rhttenc 4th ed. New Haven. A. H. Maltby and Co., 1826. 306 p. PE 1109 .J3

BROWN'S FIRST LINES OF ENGLISH GRAMMAR, Jaudon, Daniel] DESIGNED FOR YOUNG LEARNERS. [961] The Union Grammar. 3rd ed. Philadelphia: BROWN S INSTITUTES OF ENGLISH GRAMMAR, David Hogan, 1819. 216 p. PE 1109 .J3 FOR TILE 111911E11 CLASSES. 17471 Jewell, Frederick Swartz] [962] Grammatical Diagrams. New York, Chicago, [945]1896.154 p. PE 1111 .H95 and New Orleans: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1877. 207 p. PE 1111 .J4 [946]1898.201 p. PE 1111 .H95 I [947]1899.152 p. PE 1111 .H95 [963] 1. R. Clark's Analytic Chart of Grammar. Co- lumbus, Ohio: Clark & Keys, 1872. 19 p. PE 1111 [948] Supplementary Lessons in the Use of English. Boston: D. C. Heath & Co., 1889. 118 p. Kellogg, Brainerdsand Alonzo Reed PE 1111 .H95 [964] The English Language. New York: Effingham Maynard & Co., 1891. 170 p. PE 1111 .K4

[949] Inductive Grammar. Windsor: S. Ide, 1829. Kerl, Simon 54 p. PE 1109 [965] A Common-School Grammar of the English Language. Chicago: S. C. Griggs & Co., 1898. 350 p. Ingersoll, Charles M. PE 1111 .K4 [950] Conversations on English Grammar. 2nd ed. New Yo. & Halsted, 1822. 296 p. [966] New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, PE 1109 .15 Taylor & Co., 1876. 354 p. PE 1111 .K4 i051; 3rd .?hiladelphia: H. C. Carey & I. Lea, [967] 1886. 350 p. PE 1111 .K4 1622. 296 p. PE 1109 .15 [968] An Elementary Grammar of the English Lan- 19521 4th d. Portland: Charles Green, 1824. 298 p. guage. 17th ed. New York: Oakley and Mason, 1864. PE 1109 .15 164 p. PE 1111 .K4

[953] 5th ed. Philadelphia: Uriah Hunt, 1825. 288 p. [969] First Lessons in English Grammar. New York: PE 1109 .15 Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman, & Co.; Chicago: S. C. Griggs & Co., 1866. 168 p. PE 1111 .K4 [954] 6thLi.Portland: Shirley & Hyde, 1828. 264 p. PE 1109 .15 [970]1867.168 p. PE 1111 .K4

[955] 7th ed. Portland: Shirley and Hyde, 1828. [97111868.164 p. PE 1111 .K4 249 p. PE 1109 .15 [972] New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, [956] Philadelphia: Uriah Hunt, 1835. 251 p. Taylor & Co., 1873. 163 p. PE 1111 .K4 PE 1109 .15 [973] A Primary Grammar of the English Language.

1 2nd ed. New York: Phinney, Blakeman, and Mason, [957] The Infant School Grammar. 2nd. ed. enl. and 1860. 68 p. PE 1111 .K4

46 61 [974] A S iorter Course in English Grammar. New [992] 110th ed., enl. and impr. Rochester, N. Y.: Ail- York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, & ing, Seymour & Co., 1848. 228 p. PE 1109 .K5 Co., 1870. 240 p. PE 1111 .K4 Kllpstein, Louis F. 1 1 [993]A Grammar of the Anglo-Saxon Language. [975] Key to Clark's Grammar. New York: A.S. New York: Geo, P. Putnam, 1853. 276 p. Barnes & Burr, 1863. 228 p. PE 1109 PE 131 .K55 1-1 Knox[-Heath), Mrs. N. L. [976] Key to Clark's Normal Grammar. New York: [994] ElementaryLessonsinEnglish.PartI. A.S. Barnes & Co., 1872. 93 p. PE 1111 Teacher's ed. Boston: Ginn and Heath, 1881. 278p. 1-1 PE 1111 .K55 19771 Key to the Exercises Adapted to Murray's [995] 1882. 278 p. PE 1111 .K55 English Grammar. 9th English ed. New York: Collins and Perkins, 1803. 144 p. PE 1109 [996] Boston: Ginn, Heath, & Co., 1884. 278p. PE 1111 .K55 [978] 2nd Albany ed. Utica, N.Y.: William Williams, 1819. 151 p. PE 1109 [997] Part I. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1886. 192p. PE 1111 .K55 [979] 16th ed. New York: Thomas Wilson & Sons, 1822. 228 p. PE 1109 [998] Part II. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1886. 396p. Key, W. E. PE 1111 .K55 [980] A Year in English. Columbia, Mo.: Herald Publishing House,1889. 104 p. PE 1111 .K4 [999] Part I. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1888.192 p. PE 1111 .K55 Kirkham, Samuel [981] English Grammar. Rochester, N. Y.: Marshall, [1000] Lessons in Language. Part I. Boston and Lon- Dean & Co., 1831. 228 p. PE 1109 .K5 don: Ginn & Co., 1896. 271 p. PE 1111 .K55 Kirkham's grammars were most admired for their fold-out and complex language charts featuredon the Laffan, John frontispiece. [1001] Reading, Writing and Spelling Made Easy. First Book. 1st ed. New York: The Author, 1876. [982] Baltimore: Armstrong & Plaskitt, 1832. 228p. 120 p. PE 1111 .L3 PE 1109 .K5 Laning, Jay Ford [983] Stereotype ed. New York: Robert B. Collins, [1002] Synthetic English Grammar. Part I. Norwalk, 1834. 228 p. PE 1109 .K5 Ohio: The Laning Printing Co., 1874. 32 p. PE 1111 .L3 [984] 107th ed., enl. and impr. New York: B. & S. Lee, Mary V.,and Hiram Hadley Collins, 1835. 228 p. PE 1109 .K5 [1003) English Grammar. Chicago: Hadley Bros. & Co., 1875. 308 p. PE 1111 .L4 [985] 105th ed. Baltimore: John Plaskitt, 1836. 228 p. PE 1109 .K5 Leigh, Edwin [1004] The New Guide to Modern Conversation. [986] 45th ed., enl. and impr.Rochester, N. Y.: New York: The Author, 1872. 129 p. PE 1137 .L4 William Ailing, 1839. 228 p. PE 1109 .K5 Leonazd, Seth [987] 70th ed., enl. and impr.Rochester, N. Y.: [1005] TheAmerican Grammar.3rd ed. New York: William Ailing, 1845. 228 p. PE 1109 .K5 M 'Duffee & Farrand, 1819 .144 p. PE 1109 .L4

[988] 105th ed. Baltimore: Cushing & Bro., 1845. [ ] 228 p. PE 1109 .K5 [1006] Lessons in English. Book II. New York: May- nard, Merrill, Sr Co., 1877. 287p. PE 1111 1989) 107th ed., enl. and impr. New York: Collins, Bro. & Co., 1845. 228 p. PE 1109 .K5 Lewis, Frances W. [10071500 Choice Selections.Boston: Eastern Edu- [990] 70th ed., enl. and impr. Rochester, N. Y.: cational Bureau, 1889. 107 p. PE 1111 .L4 William Ailing, 1846. 228 p. PE 1109 .K5 Lighthall, G. E. [991] 110th ed., enl. and impr. New London: Bolles [1008] Introduction to Analysis and Parsing. San & Williams, 1847. 228 p. PE 1109 .K5 Jose, Calif.: A. Waldteufel, 1872. 62p.PE 1111 .L5 in WI

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a a 111 IlLi 1/11 : ! 1_1 Lyte, Elliphalet1 Oram (10091 A List of Nouns. Philadelphia: Jacob John- (1026) Advanced Grammar mid Composition.New son, 1804. [12 p.1 PE 1109 York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American BookCo., 1899. ;68 p. PE 1111 .L95 Little, George [10101 An Exposition of English Grammar. Balti- [10271 Elementary English. New York, Cincinnati, more: James Young, 1841. 219 p. PE 1109 .L5 and Chicdgo: American Book Co., 1898.160 p. E 1111 .L95 110111 The Little Grammarian. Boston and New (10281 Grammar and Composition for Common York: Munroe and Francis, 1829. 108p. PE 1109 Schools. New York. D. Appleton and Co., 1886. Sets out to explain the rules of syntax througha 270 p. PE 1111 .L95 series of amusing and instructive tales. [10291 1890. 270 p. PE 1111 .L95

11012) Live and Learn. New York: Dick & Fitzger- Madole, S. ald, 1856. 213 p. PE 1109 110301 Rules Graded for the Logical Method of Teaching Grammar.Erie,Pa.:ErieMorning Lockwood, Sara Ellizabethl Husted Dispatch Printing House, 1877. 40p. PE 1111 .M3 110131 Lessons in English. Boston: Ginn& Co., 1888. 403 p. PE 1111 16 March, Francis Alndrewl 110311 A Parser and Analyzer for Beginners. New [101411892.403 p. PE 1111 .L6 York, Cincinnati. and Chicago: American Book Co., 1869. 88 p. PE 1109 .M3 (1015)1893.403 p. PE 1111 .L6 Marsh, Joseph Walked (1016)1895.403 p. PE 1111 .L6 110321 A Brief Outline of English Grammar. Forest Grove, Or.: The Author, 1893. 46 p. PE 1111 .M3 Long, C. C. 110171 New Language Exercises for PrimarySchools. Tp.t 474' I, -,41: Part I. Cincinnati and New York: Van Antwerp, Vigt: -. ,46 Arcr'. Bragg, and Co., 1889. 66 p. PE 1111 .L6

[10181 Part II. Cincinnati and New York: VanAnt- i',7 werp, Bragg, and Co., 1889. 96 p. PE 1111 .L6 t.:1F7 7;' Long, Harriet S. 4

!ION] bitroduction to English Grammar. Philadel- , JJ phia J B Lippincott & Co., 1874. 55p. PE 1111 .L6 Lowth, Robert 110201 4 9hort Introduction to English Grammar. Re% ed London JJohnson [etc.) and Co., 1804. 168 p. PE 1109 .L6

ff Y 11 1cI Amer ed Cambridge.Hilliard and Met- calf, 1811. 164 p. PE 1109 .L6

111221 2nd Ca r-bridge edCambridge. Folsom, Wells and Thurston, 1638 220p. PE 1109 .L6

Lynd, James !1 C21! TVe- B,ckf Etymology Stereotype, 1-,ladelph,a E C & J Biddle, 18b3. 284p. PE 1575 .L95 !ION! The First Book of Etymology Philadelphia. E C & J. Biddle, 1850. 215p. PE 1575 .L95

[10251 Rev. ed. Philadelphia: W. S. Fortescue& Co., 1882. 192 p. PE 1576 .L95 "PRING BACK Mr FLU IPERS."--Pap 119681 Mason, C.P. (10471 Part II. Cincinnati and NewYork: Van Ant- (10331 Practiceand HelpintheAnalysisof werp, Bragg & Co., 1882. 84 p. PE 1111 .M5 Sentences. London: Bell & Sons, 1888. 130 p. PE 1111 .M3 (10481 Miscellaneous Words. Rev.ed. New York: (10341 Shorter English Grammar. 4th ed. Toronto J.S. Babcock, 1879. 95 p. PE 1175 and Winnipeg: W.J. Gage and Co., 1879. 253 p. PE 1111 .M3 Moore, Rohn] Hamilton (10491 The Young Gentleman and Lady's Monitor, Maxwell, Wm. (Henry] and English Teacher's Assistant. New York: A. For- (10351 Advanced Lessons in English Grammar. New man, 1806. 374 p. PE 1109 .M6 York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. American Book Co., Author recommends "the pursuit of knowledge" to 1891. 334 p. PE 1111 .M3 young people and professes thathis book will "eradicatevulgarprejudicesandrusticityof [10361 First Book in English. New York, Cincinnati, manners; rectify the will; purify the passions and and Chicago. American Book Co., 1894. 176 p. facilitatethe reading, writing, and speaking the PE 1111 .M3 English language with elegance and propriety." (10371 Introductory Lessons in English Grammar for (10501 New York: Evert Duyckinck, 1813. 368 p. Use in Lower Grammar Classes. New York and PE 1109 .M6 Chicago: A.S. Barnes & Co., 1888. 151 p. PE 1111 .M3 Morgan, Jonathan (1051] Elements of English Grammar. 2nd ed., rev. (10381 Introductory Lessons in English Grammar for Portland, Me.: Thurston, Ilsley & Co., 1844. 180 p. Use in Intermediate Grades. New York, Cincinnati, PE 1109 .M6 and Chicago: American Book Co., 1888. 172 p. PE 1111 .M3 Morris, Richard (10521 Elementary Lessons inHistorical English McCready, F(rancis1 Grammar. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1879. (10391 The Art of English Grammar. Philadelphia: 254 p. PE 1111 .M6 The Author, 1820. 249 p. PE 1109 .M33

Mc Elroy, John Gleorgel R(epplier1 (10531 English Grammar. New York: D. Appleton (10401 Essential Lessons in English Etymology. Phil- and Co., 1883. 115 p. PE 1111 .M6 adelphia: John E. Potter and Co., 1886. 322 p. PE 1575 .M33 Morris, Richard,and H. Courthope Bowen (10541 English Grammar Exercises. New York: D. Meiklejohn, J(ohn1 Wiled D(owl Appleton and Co., 1878. 107 p. PE 1111 .M6 110411 English Grammar. Boston: D.C. Heath & Co., 1889. 385 p. PE 1111 .M4 (10551 1884. 107 p. PE 1111 .M6 Metcalf, Robert Clomfort Land Thomas (10421 English Grammar for Common Schools. New Morrison, Thomas York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., (10561 English Grammar. London: T. Nelson and 1894. 288 p. PE 1111 .M4 Sons, 1883. 150 p. PE 1111 .M6 The "Metcalf Language Series" advocated an inductive approach to the teaching of grammar. Mulligan, John (10571 Exposition of the Grammatical Structure of Metcalf, Robert Clomfortj,and Orville T. Bright the English Language. New York and London. D. (10431 Language Exercises. New York and Chicago: Appleton & Co., 1852. 573 p. PE 1109 .M8 Ivison, Blakeman, and Co., 1889. 223 p. PE 1111 .M4 Murray, J.E. 110441 Part I. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: (10581 Advanced Lessons in English Composition, American Book Co., 1894. 160 p. PE 1111 .M4 Analysis, and Grammar. Philadelphia: John E. Pot- ter & Co., 1886. 384 p. PE 1111 .M8 (10451 Part II. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1896. 256 p. PE 1111 .M4 (10591 Essential Lessons inEnglish Composition, Analysis, and Grammar. Book I. Philadelphia: John Mickleborough, John,and C.C. Long E. Potter & Co., 1885. 226 p. PE 1111 .M8 (10461 Language Exercises for Primary Schools. Part I. Cincinnati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Mur.'ay, Lindley Co., 1882. 84 p. PE 1111 .M5 (10601 Abridgment of Murray's English Grammar.

50 65 From 20th Engl. ed. New York. Collins and Perkins, 110661 EnglishExercises AdaptedtoMurray s 1810. 108 p. PE 1109 .M8 English Grammar. Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott Co., Many educators in nineteenth century America n.d. 192 p. PE 1109 .M8 considered Murray to be the "father of Englishgram- mar." Murray divided the work into four mainsec- 110671 English Exercises Adapted to the Grammar. tions covering orthography, etymology, syntax, and 1st Boston ed. Boston. Manning & Loring, 1802. prosody. More than 50 editions of this workwere 191 p. PE 1109 .M8 published inthe United States. Murray wasa wealthy New Yorker who settled permanently in 110681 EnglishExercises Adapted toLindley England. He claimed to be indebted to Johnson, Murray's Grammar. Baltimore. Warner & Hanna, Lowth, Sheridan, Walker, Blair and Campbell for his 1805. 156 p. PE 1109 .M8 treatise. 110691 EnglishExercises Adapted toMurray's (10611 From 30th Engl. ed. Utica, N.Y.. Seward and English Grammar. 14th Engl. ed. New York: Collins Williams, 1815. 107 p. PE 1109 .M8 and Perkins, 1810. 192 p. PE 1109 .M8

110621 Baltimore. H. & J. Love, 1816. 107p. 110701 14th Engl. ed. Baltimore: Neal, Wills & Cole, PE 1109 .M8 1813. 192 p. PE 1109 .M8

(10631 Stereotype ed. Washington, D.C.. D. Rapine, 110711 14th Engl. ed. Baltimore. J. and T. Vance 1818. 95 p. PE 1109 .M8 (etc.), 1815. 192 p. PE 1109 .M8 110641 Woodstock, Vt.: David Watson, 1821. 108p. 110721 17th Engl. ed. Albany, N.Y.:E. and E. PE 1109 .M8 Hosford, 1815. 177 p. PE 1109 .M8

110651 Abridgment of English Grammar. Concord, 110731 Stereotype ed. New York: Collins and Co., N.H.: Marsh, Capen & Lyon, 1830. 100p. 1819. 192 p. PE 1109 .M8 PE 1109 .M8 (1074) 26th ed. York. Thomas Wilson & Sons,1819. EXPLANATION 227 p. PE 1109 .M8 Or TUE 110751 Stereotypeed. New York: Collins & Co., NINE PARTS OF SPEECH. 1830. 192 p. PE 1109 .M8

'fo 110761 Philadelphia: Grigg & Elliot, 1833. 192p. PE 1109 .M8 110771 New York. William E. Dean and Collins, Keese & Co., 1840. 180 p. PE 1109 .M8

^ 5 NS, (10781 Philadelphia: Lippincott, Grambo, & Co., 1:Z:-'-- 1850. 192 p. PE 1109 .M8 's -..*1-41060. (1079) English Grammar. Baltimore. Fielding Lucas, Jr., n.d. 232 p. . PE 1111 .M8 . (10801 New York. Collins and Perkins, 1807. 332p. PE 1109 .M8 Lo! THE PINP. BOAT SAILS PLEASANTLY AND CALMLY INTO DER PORT. 110811 Hanover, N.H.: J. Hinds, 1810. 312p. I.0 is an 1terjation, expressive of the feolinp of tho mind ; PE 1109 .M8 here it may sign:ty Pleasure. THE is the definite Article, and points cna what Boat ou mean. FINE is an kijecrise, and shows a quality of the Doe. HOAT, tho principal object in the picture, is a Amsn, or name given to tho thing that 110821 Middlebury, Vt.: E.J. Bpckus (etc.), 1812. SAILS is a l'crh,cspressing a nsoveincut. PLESSANTLY is an Adreel..4:cli tiraeribes more particularly the manner in 328 p. PE 1109 .M8 which the 13ernalls. AND is a Conjandion, which unites the cd% crb PLEASANTi.y with the adverb CA I.III.Y; the latteradverb )et more correctly, the manner of the Boat to sailing.IN't 0 is a PPrpasstiors.nad canaccts 110831 Albany, N.Y.: Websters and Skinners, 1812. the %re, with tLe noun urn which h (the verb) arts, that is, 344 p. POIIT.IIEE. is a Prenrmn, and stands instead of Hord, PE 1109 .M8 which must otherwise be again repeated, if you would point out the port ns particulJr1; belonging to the Lord.The want might has e been as, but custom has made us call a ship fowl 110841 From 18th Engl. ed. Hallowell, (Mass.): E. lute, as wu do a % umaa. Goodale, & N. Cheever, 1812. 306p. 11011) PE 1109 .M8

51 66 BEST COPY AVAILABLE (1085] From 23rd Engl. ed. Stereotyped by John xii THE FUU1:711 READER. Watts. Poughkeepsie, N.Y.: Stockholm & Browne- john, 1815. 338 p. PE 1109 .M8 posrnos. (10861 Philadelphia: Mathew Carey, 1815. 339 p. VOCAL gymnastics is the art of training the vocal organs so PE 1109 .M8 as to develop their powers, and vtialolo thous to to acttt ith vase, precision, and 11087] From last Engl. ed. New York: Collins and All who would he good readers Co.. 1817. 310 p. PE 1109 .M8 should pnietise systematically rind persistently (1088] From 18th Engl. ed., enl. and impr. by the such vocal exerises as %t ill give than Author. Brattleborough, Vt.; John Holbrook, 1819. complete control of all the muselesof 312 p. PE 1109 .M8 articulation, increase the power and (las. tit-Ay of the Noire, rendering it smooth, 11089] Stereotypeimpr. ed. Hanover, N.H.: J. purr, and mehslions. Such exercises riAlly taken trill not Hinds, 1819. 312 p. PE 1109 .M8 only give iunvvr andputts}to Om 11090] From last Engl. ed. Exeter, N.H.: John J. vuive, but will also promote the general health. Williams, 1822. 339 p. PE 1109 .M8 Physical culture and vocal exenises 11091] Stereotyped from last Engl. ed. Bridgeport, are so intimately conneeted that in the proper development of nue the other most he neeessarily Conn.: Josiah B. Baldwin, 1823. 311 p. PE 1109 .M8 improved; indeed, no vocal exorcises am be cornytly pnic 11092] New York: Collins and Co., 1824. 312 p. lived tt ithout first securing the PE 1109 .M8 r lH.sitiou and carriage of thrimulYofIt is the first importance (1093] Cooperstown, N.Y.: H. & E. Phinney, 1825. that pupils acquire the haled 264 p. PE 1109 .M8 of sitting correctly.At the eninniatol, one: intAlls.tl 11094]Stereotypeed. New York:Collins and the pupils as..mine the folluw Hannay, 1826. 232 p. PE 1109 .M8 iug position : - I.Sit I met as far hack in 11095] Stereotype ed. New York: Collins & Co., the seat as possible. 1827. 232 p. PE 1109 .M8 2.Itodysquaretotho

110961 Bridgeport, Conn.: J.B. & L. Baldwin, 1831. Et t 3.Feetn.stingontho 232 p. PE 1109 .M8 (17751

110971 Philadelphia: DeSilver, Thomas, & Co., 1836. Nutting, I.H. 210 p. PE 1109 .M8 111041 Analytic Grammar. Boston: Crosby, Nichols, (1098] Windsor, NI t.: N.C. Goddard; New York: N. and Co., 1858. 112 p. PE 1109 .N8 & J. White, 1836. 228 p. PE 1109 .M8 Nutting, Rufus 110991 Abridgment of Murray's English Grammar. 111051 A Practical Grammar. 3rd. ed., rev. Mont- Impr. stereotype ed. Boston. Robert S. Davis; Phil- pelier, Vt.: E.P. Walton, 1826. 144 p. PE 1119 .N8 adelphia: Thomas, Cowperthwait and Co., 1848. 122 p. PE 1109 .M8 (1106] 4th ed., rev. Montpelier, Vt.: E.P. Walton, 1828. 144 p. PE 1109 .N8 MOO] Boston: Robert S. Davis & Co., 1852. 122 p. PE 1109 .MB (1107] 5th ed., rev. Montpelier, Vt.: E.P. Walton, 1820. 144 p. PE 1109 .N8 111011 1855. 122 p. PE 1109 .M8 Osman, Thomas Embley 'Alfred Ayres] 111021 Key to the Exercises Adapted to Murray's 11108] The Verbalist. New York. D. Appleton & English Grammar. Stereotypeed. Exeter, N.H.: Co., 1883. 220 p. PE 1460 .08 John J. Williams, 1822. 188 p. PE 1109 .M8

I Nesbitt, M.L. 11109] Outlines of English Grammar. New York: 111031 Grammar-Land. New York. Henry Holt and Alexander Montgomery, Boston and Lowell, Mass.. Co., 1878. 120 p. PE 1111 .N4 Frederick Parker, 1853. 160 p. PE 1109

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* i l 11110] Outlines of English Grammar. Cleveland, 11125] Cincinnati, Winthrop B. Smith & Co., New [Ohio:] Cleveland Leader Printing Co., 1872. 40 p. York: Clark, Austin, & Smith, 1852. 240 p. PE 1109 PE 1109 .P5

Parshall, Nielson] Clerk] 11126] Pinneo's Exercises in False Syntax. Cincin- 11111] Graded Exercises in Analysis, Synthesis, and nati: Sargent, Wilson & Hinkle; Chicago: Cobb, False Syntax. Rochester, N.Y.: The Author, 1878. Pritchard & Co.; New York: Clark & Maynard, 166 p. PE 1111 .P3 1867. 120 p. PE 1460 .P5

Patrick, names] Newton] 11127] Cincinnati: Wilson, Hinkle & Co.; Chicago: 11112] Lessons in English for Intermediate Grades. Cobb, Pritchard & Co.; New York: Clark & St. Louis: St. Louis Book Co., 1892. 156 p. Maynard, 1867. 104 p. PE 1460 .P5 PE 1111 .P3 11128] Cincinnati and New York: Wilson, Hinkle & Patterson, Calvin Co., 1867. 104 p. PE 1109 .P5 11113] Advanced Grammar and Elementsof Rhetoric. New York and Chicago: Sheldon & Co 11129] Pinneo's Primary Grammar of the English 1887. 399 p. PE 1111 .P3 Language. New York: Clark, Austin, and Smith; Cincinnati: W.R. Smith & Co., 1849. 110 p. 11114] Elements of Grammar and Composition. New PE 1109 .P5 York and Chicago: Sheldon & Co., 1886. 235 p. PE 1111 .P3 11130] Rev.ed.Cincinnati:Sargent,Wilson.! Hinkle; New York: Clark & Maynard, 1854. 160 p. 11115] Elements of Grammar with Practical Exercises PE 1109 .P5 in the Correct Use of Language. New York and Chicago: Shel Ion & Co., 1882. 224 p. PE 1111 .P3 11131] Pinneo's Exercises for Parsing and Analysis. Cincinnati: Sargent, Wilson & Hinkle; Chicago: Peet, Isaac Lewis Cobb, Pritchard & Co.: New York: Clark & 11116] Language Lessons. New York: Baker, Pratt & Maynard, 1867. 120 p. PE 1109 .P5 Co., 1875. 232 p. PE 1111 .P4 Pollard, Rebecca Smith] 11132] Pollard's Synthetic Method of Reading and Peirce, Oliver Bleale] Spelling.Chicago and New York:Western [1117] The Grammar of The English Language. Publishing House, 1891. 217 p. PE 1111 .P6 Impr. ed. Watertown N.Y.: Knowlton & Rice, 1843. 192 p. PE 1109 .P4 Pond, Enoch [1133] Murray's Systemof EnglishGrammar. Pelham, William Stereotype ed. Worcester, [Mass.]: Warren Lazell, [1118] A System of Notation. Boston: W. Pelham, 1829. 228 p. PE 1109 .P6 1808. 301 p. PE 1450 .P4 The small engravings in this book made it among the most attractive editions of Murray's Grammar. Pinneo, Tlimothy] SI tone] 11119) Pinneo s Analytical Grammar of The English [1134] 5th ed. WorcesterIlMass.]: Dorr, Howland & Language. Cincinnati: W.B. Smith & Co., 1850. Co., 1833. 228 p. PE 1109 .P6 240 p. PE 1109 .P5 Powell, W[illiam] Bramwell] 11120] Stereotype ed.Cincinnati: Winthrop B. 11135] A Rational Grammar oftheEnglish Smith & Co., 1850. 216 p. PE 1109 .P5 Language. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1899. 320 p. PE 1111 .P6 11121] 200th ed., impr. Cincinnati: Sargent, Wilson Pratt, Daniel J. & Hinkle; New York: Clark & Maynard, 1850. 210 p. [1136] The Regents' Questions. Part III. Grammar. PE 1109 .P5 Syracuse, [N.Y.]: C.W. Bardeen, 1891. A27 p. FE 1114 .P7 11122] 1859. 214 p. PE 1109 .P5 11137] Practical Language Exercises. Boston, New [1123] 500th ed. Cincinnati & New York: Wilson, York, and Chicago: Educational Publishing Co., Hinkle & Co., 1859. 214 p. PE 1109 .P5 1861. 136 p. PE 1109 .127

11124] Pinneo's English Teacher. Stereotype ed. Cin- Puckett, E.B. cinnati: Sargent, Wilson & Hinkle; New York: Clark [1138] The Principles of English Grammar. Cincin- & Maynard, 1852. 240 p. PE 1109 .P5 nati: Applegate & Co., 1853. 315 p. PE 1109 .P8

54 eg Quackenbos, G(eorgel Ilayrd 111621 Higher Lessons in English. Rev. ed. New 111391 An English Grammar.New York: D. Ap- York: Maynard, Merrill & Co., 1896. 386p. pleton & Co., 1862. 288 p. PE 1109 .Qu3 PE 1111 .R4 Grammar lessons carefully graded and adapted for 1114011866.288 p. PE 1109 .Qu3 daily use. This popular grammar book stressed invention, quality of style, and production. Special at- 1114111875.288 p. PE 1109 .Qu3 tention was given to oratory skills in conversation, debates, orations, and letters. 1114211890.288 p. PE 1111 .Qu3

111431 First Book in English Grammar. New York: '7"7"771111111Wirr;-vi D. Appleton & Co., 1873. 120 p. PE 1111 .Qu3 MURRAY'S (11441 Illustrated Lessons in Our Language. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1876. 180 p. PE 1111 .Qu3 ENGLISH GRAMMAR SIMPLIFIED; 1114511880.180 p. PE 1109 .Qu3 DESIOS 1114611882.180 p. PE 1109 .Qu3 TO PACIUTATS TO rum Or ENGLISH LANGUAGE ; Raub, Albert Newton] 111471 Lessons in English: A Practical Course of cox:mann= TIM Language Lessons and Elementary Grammar. Phila- PRINCIPLES AND RULES OF ENOLISR GRAMMA delphia: Porter & Coates, 1880. 176 p.PE 1111 .R3 ILUISTRATED IT

111481 A Practical English Grammar. Philadelphia: APPROPRIATE EXERCISES; Porter & Coates, 1880. 256 p. PE 1111 .R3 TS MIMI

U ADDto SERIFS Reed, Alonzo Of 111491 Introductory Language Work. New York: QUESTIONS FOR EXAMINATION. Maynard, Merrill & Co., 1893. 255 p. PE 1111 .R4 roe Tiff Off 01 111501 1894. 253 p. PE 1111 .R4 TIM NIUE ONO= LROOKI IT ALUM VIM AdiaS Lais CearaGogrAnIL Reed, Alonzo, and Brainerd Kellogg Tid 'raisin a isseltdes Mow asd latideakt is rime lama vies tley Noose 6,4 6.4.stedb7 "WWI." "landau (11511 An Elementary English Grammar. New York: iSSUOT. Clark & Maynard, 1875. 143 p. PE 1111 .R4

1115211876.143 p. PE 1111 .R4 TROT. N. Y. muslinASO SOLD IT L CLASS. SOLD ALSO ST S.ITOCIEWSIA. M,V. ADASCOSIl (115311880.164 p. PE 1111 .R4 rTWOOS y Fressii Adulated. "U. 1115411881.164 p. PE 1111 .R4

1115511882.164 p. PE 1111 .R4

1115611884.164 p. PE 1111 .R4 (8511 111631 Lessons in English Book 11. Formal Grammar 1115711885.164 p. PE 1111 .R4 With Practical Applications. New York: Maynard, Merrill & Co., 1888. 93 p. PE 1111 .R4 (115811886.164 p. PE 1111 .R4 111641 Lessons in English Book 1. Introductory Lan- 111591 Rev. ed. New York. Effingham Maynard & guage Work. New York: Maynard, Merrill & Co., Co., 1889. 200 p. PE 1111 .R4 1891. 152 p. PE 1111 .R4

[11601 New York. Maynard, Merrill & Co., 1894. 111651 Lessons in English Book 1. Practical Grammar 200 p. PE 1111 .R4 and Composition Based Upon the Science of the Sentence. New York: Maynard, Merrill & Co., 1888. 111611 1896. 215 p. PE 1111 .R4 165 p. PE 1111 .R4

55 70 BEST COPYAVAILABLE 111661 Lessons in English Book II. Practical Gram- mar and Composition Based Upon the Science of the 111841 Sheldon's Advanced Language Lessons. New Sentence. New York: Maynard, Merrill & Co., 1888. York and Chicago. Sheldon & Co., 1895. 376 p. 150 p. PE 1111 .R4 PE 1111

111671 A One-Bo .!. Lourse in English. New York: Clark & Maynard, 1888. 328 p. PE 1111 .R4 111851 Sheldon's Elementary English Grammar. New York and Chicago: Sheldon & Co., 1897. 160 p. 111681 New York: Effingham Maynard & Co., 1891. PE 1111 528 p. PE 1111 .R4 Shepherd, Henry Elliot) 111691 A Work on English Grammar and Comp0.51- [1186) An Elementary Grammar of the English Lan- t%OMNew York: Clark & Maynard, 1878. 264 p. guage. Baltimore: John B. Piet, 1881. 128 p. PE 1111 .R4 PE 1111 .S5

1117011880.282 p. PE 1111 .R4 111871 A Grammar of the English Language. Balti- more: John B. Piet & Co., 1883. 144 p.PE 1111 .S5 1117111883.282 p. PE 1111 .R4

1117211884.282 p. PE 1111 .R4 (11881 A Short Introduction to Universal Grammar. New York: Columbia College, 1852. 43 p. PE 1109 1117311886.316 p. PE 1111 .R4

1117411887.316 p. PE 1111 .R4 111891 Short Studies in English. New York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1886. 220 p. PE 1111 1117511892.316 p. PE 1111 .R4

Ripley, Mary A. 111761 Exercises in Analysis and Parsing. 3rd ed. Buffalo: Peter Paul & Bros., 1876. 103 p. INSTITUTES PE 1111 .R5 Or Roemer, J. 111771 Principles of General Grammar. New York: ENGLISH GRAMMAR. D. Appleton & Co., 1884. 141 p. PE 1111 .R6 Rolfe, Willaim J. EvoLisii Go %Int.%rt is the art of speaking and writing the English language correctly. 111781 The Elementary Study of English. New York: It is di% hied into four parts ; namely, Orthography, Ety- Harper & Bros., 1896. 83 p. PE 1111 .R6 mologe, Syntax, and Pi ii%ody. 011hography treats of letters, syllables, separate words, and spelling. Russell, Wm. E. Et otology treats of the different parts of speech. and (11791 An Abridgment of Murray's Grammar. New their classes and modifications. London; The Author, 1818. 148 p. PE 1109 .R8 Sy itax treats of the relation, ngreemcnt, government, and atrangement, of words in sentences. Prosody treats of punctuation. uttmancc, figures, and Salmon, David versification. 111801 Longmans' School Grammar. New ed., rev. New York: Longmans, Green and Co., 1899. 264 p. PART 1. PE 1111 .S2 ORTIIOGR.IPLIY. Sanborn, Dyer H. Orthography treats of letters, syllables, separate word.i, 111811 An Analytical Grammar of the English Lan- and spelling. guage. Boston: Marsh, Capen & Lyon, 1836. 299 p. OF LET'PERS. PE 1109 .S2 A Mier is a character used in printing or writing, to serest:lit an articulate sound. An ai ticulate sound, is a sound of the hi, man voice, used in speaking. 111821 TheScholar'sExerciseand Review. The letters :n the English alphabet, arc twentpsix : Brunswick, (Me.1: Noyes & Fairfield, 1831. 168 p. A a, B b, Cc, DJ, E r,f, Ge, H h, I i,Jj, K k, L 111 m, Nn, 0n, P p, Q q, It r, S s, T r, Uu, V v, W w, PE 1109 X x, Y y,

Sewell, Ellizabethl Mlissing1, and L[ovena1 B. Urbino Fos the n.iies tuttl putter. if the lettere, sec Appettle1. (11831 Dictation Exercises. New York: Henry Holt & Co., 1865. 194 p. PE 1111 .S4 17sof 56 71 [11901 Short Studies in English. Part IL New York Sornberger, Samuel] j[ohn] and Chicago: A.S. Barnes & Co., 1887. 147p. [12051 Normal Language Lessons. Syracuse, N.Y.: PE 1111 C. W. Bardeen, 1884. 81 p. PE 1111 .S6

Siglar, Henry W. Southworth, Gordon A[ugustus],and F[rederickl [11911 A Practical English Grammar. New York: B[artlett] Goddard Henry Holt & Co., 1876. 176 p. PE 1111 .S5 11206] Elements of Composition and Grammar. Bos- ton and New York: Leach, Shewell & Sanborn, 1889. Sill, Rohn] M[ahelm I Marry] 300 p. PE 1111 .S6 [1192] Practical Lessons in English. New York and Chicago: A.S. Barnes & Co., 1880. 202 p. [1207] Our Language:Its Use and Structure. Boston PE 1111 .S5 and New York: Leach, Shewell & Sanborn, 1887. 108 p. PE 1111 .S6 [1193] Synthesis of the English Sentence. New York: Ivison & Phinney [etc.], 1857. 173 p. PE 1109 .S5 Sprague, L.L.,and E. I. Wolfe [1208] The Practical Grammar. Kingston, Pa.: E.I. Smith, Roswell C[hamberlain] Wolfe, 1893. 108 p. PE 1111 .S6 11194] English Grammar on the Productive System. Cincinnati: W.T. Truman, 1843. 192 p. PE 1109 .S6 Staniford, Daniel Adapted and used in the schools of the Confeder- [1209! The Elements of English Grammar. Boston. ate States because, according to the editors, the West and Richardson, 1813. 108 p. PE 1109 .S7 grammar "most generally conforms to the principles, and most frequently employs the language of that [12101 A Short but Comprehensive Grammar. 2nd distinguished and favorite grammarian, Lindley ed., enl. Boston: John West, 1800. 96 p. Murray." PE 1109 .S7

[1195] Philadelphia: Butler & Williams, 1845. 192 p. Stearns, Edward flosiahl PE 1109 .S6 [1211] A Practical Guide to English Pronunciation. Boston: Crosby, Nichols & Co., 1858. 55 p. PE 1450 .S7 [1196] Cincinnati: W.T. Truman, 1847. 192 p. PE 1109 .S6 Stickney, J. H. [1212] StudiesinLanguage. New York, Boston [1197] Philadelphia: E.H. Butler & Co., 1855. 192 p. [etc.]: D. Appleton & Co., 1882. 133 p. PE 1111.S7 PE 1109 .S6 Swinton, William [1198] Philadelphia: J. H. Butler & Co., 1877. 208 p. [1213] A Grammar Containing the Etymology and PE 1111 .S6 Syntax of the English Language. New York: Harper & Bros., 1878. 256 p. PE 1576 .S95 [1199] 1878. 208 p. PE 1111 .S6 [1214] 1881. 256 p. PE 1576 .S95 [1200] Philadelphia: E.H. Butler & Co., 1883. 208 p. PE 1111 .S6 [1215] Language Lessons.New York: Harper & Bros., 1874. 176 p. PE 1111 .S95 [1201] Smith's English Grammar, on the Productive System. Richmond, Va.: George L. Bidgood, 1863. [1216] 1877. 177 p. PE 1111 .S95 200 p. PE 1109 .S6 [1217] New Language Lessons. New York: Harper & Smith, William W. Bros., 1880. 192 p. PE 1111 .S95 [1202] A Condensed Etymology of the English Lan- guage. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- [1218] 1887. 192 p. PE 1111 .S95 can 3ook Co., 1856. 195 p. PE 1575 .S6 [1219] A Progressive Grammar of theEnglish Tongue. Rev. ed. New York: Harper & Bros., 1874. Smythe, Charles W. 207 p. PE 1111 .S95 [12031 Our Own Primary Grammar. 2nded. Greensboro, N.C.: Sterling, Campbell, and Albright, Tarbell, Horace S. 1862. 72 p. PE 1111 .S6 [12201 Tarbell's Lessons in Language. First Book. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1892. 210 p. PE 1111.T3 11204] 3rd ed. Greensboro, N.C.: Sterling, Camp- bell, and Albright [etc.], 1863. 72 p. PE 1109 .S6 [1221] 1897. 210 p. PE 1111 .T3

57 72 112221 Tarbell's Lessons in Language. Second Book. 112301 On the Study of Words. New York. Redfield, Boston: Ginn & Co., 1892. 302 p. PE 1111 .T3 1855. 236 p. PE 1575 .T7

112311 1856. 236 p. Tarbell, HrJrace S., and Martha PE 1575 .T7 112231 Lessons in Language. Boston: Ginn & Co., 11232] 7th ed. rev. London: JohnW. Parker & Son., 1899. 117 p. PE 1111 .T3 1856. 220 p. PE 1575 .T7 Thalheimer, Mary Elsie Tweed, B[enjamin1 F1ranldin1 [12241 Eclectic Language Lessons. Cincinnati and 11233) Grammar for Common Schools. Boston. Lee New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1886. 110p. & Shepard, 1886. 113 p. PE 1111 .T93 PE 1111 .T45 Ussher, Gleorge] Njeville] Tillotson, D.C. 112341 The Elements of English Grammar. London: 11225] Studies in the English Language. Book I. Par- Longman, Hurst, Rees & Orme, 1806. 88 p. sons, Kans.: The Foley Railway Printing Co., 1897. PE 1109 .U8 175 p. PE 1111 .T5 Vaughn, J. F. 112351 English Grammar. Lafayette, Ind.: Spring, Tower, David Blates], and Emerson & Co., 1883. 188 p. PE 1111 .V3 Benjamin Firanklin] Tweed 112261 First Lessons in Language.Boston: Crosby, Vickroy, Thomas R. Nichols & Co., 1853. 140 p. PE 1109 .T6 11236) Complete Course in Language and Grammar. St. Louis: Great Western School Book Co., 1891. 304 p. PE 1111 .V5 112271 1854. 125 p. PE 1109 .T6 112371 St. Louis: Columbian rook Co., 1892. 302 p. 112281 1855. 125 p. PE 1109 .T6 PE 1111 .V5

Trench, Richard Chenevix 11238) An Elementary Grammar of the English Lan- 112291 On the English Language.New York: Red- guage. St. Louis: G.I. Jones & Co., 1880. 96 p. field, 1858. 238 p. PE 1109 .T7 PE 1111 .V5 . J

122511 58 73 [1239] Elements of Language and Grammar. St. Grammar. Revised by Sidney AlugustusJ Norton. Louis. Great Western School Book Co., 1891. 136 p. Portland, Me.. Bailey & Noyes, Ogdensburg, N.Y.: PE 1111 .V5 H.F. Lawrence, 1876. 182 p. PE 1111 .W4 11240] St. Louis. Columt an Book Co., 1892. 136 p. [1255] Weld's English Grammar. 50th ed. Portland, PE 1111 .V5 [Me.]: Sanborn & Carter, 1846. 228 p. PE 1109 .W4

[1241] A Firs. Circle in English Grammar. St. Louis: [1256] 1848. 228 p. PE 1109 .W4 Polytechnic Publishing Co., 1875. 64 p. PE 1111 .V5 [1257] Buffalo: H. & E. Phinney & Co., 1849. 231 p. [1242) An Introduction to the Study of English PE 1109 .W4 Grammar. St. Louis: Hendricks & Chittenden, 1870. 96 p. PE 1111 .V5 [1258] Portland,[Me.]: Sanborn & Carter, 1849. 224 p. PE 1109 .W4 [1243] The Principles of English Grammar. Philadel- phia: J.A. Bancroft & Co., [etc.], 1868. 214 p. [1259] Buffalo: Phinney & Co., 1850. 231 p. PE 1109 .V5 PE 1109 .W4 [1244] A Treatise on the Grammar of the English [1260] Portland,[Me.]: Blake & Carter, 1854. 234 p. Language. St. Louis: Hendricks & Chittenden, 1870. PE 1109 .W4 240 p. PE 1111 .V5 [1261] Weld's Progressive English Grammar. Port- Vose, James E. land,[Me.]: Bailey & Noyes, 1359. 238 p. [1245] Handbook of Grammar and Analysis. Ash- PE 1109 .W4 burnham, Mass.: The Author, 1880. 183 p. PE 1111 .V6 Wellington, Isaac M. [1262] The Practical Syntax of he English Language. Wallbank, Nellie B. Detroit, Mich.: The Author, 1877. 86 p. [1246] Outlines and Exercises in English Grammar. PE 1111 .W4 Chicago: A. Flanagan, 1897. 129 p. PE 1111 .W3 Wells, W. H. Weaver, Abram [1263] A Grammar of the English Language. New York: Huntington and Savage, 1847. 214 p. [1247] The Common SenseEnglishGrammar. PE 1109 .W4 Georgetown, Tex.: The Author, 1882. 112p. PE 1111 .W4 [1264] New York: Mark H. Newman & Co., 1849. Webb, A.C. 220 p. PE 1109 .W4 [1248] The Model Etymology. Rev. ed. Philadel- phia: Eldredge & Bro., 1879. 256 p. PE 1576 .W4 [1265] Boston: John P. Jewett & Co., 1850. 219 p. Webster, Noah PE 1109 .W4 [1249] An American Selection of Lessons in Reading and Speaking. New ed. Boston: Isaiah Thomas, and [1266] Cincinnati: William H. Moore & Co., 1850. 220 p. PE 1109 .W4 Ebenezer T. Andrews, 1807. 240 p. PE 1109 .W4 [1267] Boston: John P. Jewett & Co.; Cleveland: [1250] A Grammatical Institute of the English Lan- Jewett, Proctor, & Worthington, 1855. 220 p. guage. Part Second. 6th Conn. ed. Hartford,[Conn. ]: PE 1109 .W4 Hudson & Goodwin, 1800. 131 p. PE 1109 .W4 [1268) A Grammar of the English Language. Rev. [1251] An Improved Grammar of the English Lan- guage. New Haven: Sidney Babcock, 1842. 192 p. ed. New York: Ivison & Phinney [etc.], 1859. 220 p. PE 1109 .W4 PE 1109 .W4 [12521 A Philosophical and Practical Grammar of [1269] 1862. 220 p. PE 1109 .W4 the English Language. New Haven: Brisban & Bran- [1270] A Shorter Course in English Grammar and nan, 1807. 230 p. PE 1109 .W4 Composition. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blake- man, Taylor & Co., 1880. 1ov p. [12531 2nd ed. New Haven: Howe & Spalding, 1822. PE 1111 .W4 223 p. PE 1109 .W4 Welsh, Judson Perry [1271] First Lessons in English Grammar and Com- Weld, Allen H. position.Philadelphia:Christopher Sower Co., [1254) Norton's Edition of the Progressive English 1896. 131 p. PE 1111 .W4

59 74

1 [12721 A Practical English Grammar. Philadelphia: Christopher Sower Co., 1889. 272 p. PE 1111 .W4

Wheeler, W.H. [12731 Wheeler's Graded Studies in English. Chica- FOR CHILDREN go: W.H. Wheeler & Co., 1898. 192 p. PE 1111 .W45 Whitney, William Dwight From two to threeyears old. 112741 Essentials of English Grammar. Boston: Ginn & Heath, 1877. 260 p. PE 1111 .W45 (12751 1884. 260 p. PE 1111 .W45 COME hither, Charles, Whitney, W[illiam1 DIwightLand Mrs. N.L. Knox (12761 Elementary Lessons in English. Boston: Ginn come to mamma. & Heath, 1880. 192 p. PE 1111 .W45 Make haste. (12771 1883. 192 p. PE 1111 .W45 Sit in mamma's lap. Wilkinson, Annie G. [12781 A Guide to the Pronunciation of English. Lit- tle Rock, Ark.: Deaf-Mute Optic, 1888. 59 p. Now readyour book. PE 1450 .W5 11438) Willis, James F. [12791 PracticalPunctuation.Philadelphia:The Author, 1891. 99 p. PE 1450 .W5

Wilson, John D. TIIL [12801 Elementary English. Syracuse, N.YC.W. Bardeen, 1891. 62 p. PE 1114 .W5 AMERICAN ORATOL;

Wisely, Rohn] Blenjamin1 [12811 A New English Grammar. Terre Haute, Ind.: (Elegant :Ixtracto in prose anti Woctrp; The Inland Publishing Co., 1896. 227 p. ComprehendingADiversity of PE 1111 .W5 ORATORICAL SPECIMENS,

1 Or TUE [12821 Word Lists. New York and Chicago: A.S. ELOQUENCE or POPULAR ASSEMBLIES. Barnes & Co., 1888. 64 p. PE 1449 OF THE BAR, OF THE PUf PIT, Ecc. Wright, DIavidl Sands Principally intended for the [1283] A Drill Book of English Grammar. Chicago: USE OF SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES. Geo. Sherwood & Co., 1877. 62 p. PE 1111 .W7 To which are prefixed, Wright, Joseph W. A DISSERTATION [1284] Philosophical Grammar oftheEnglish ON Language. New York: Spinning & Hodges; London: ORATORICAL DELIVERY Whittaker & Co., 1838. 251 p. PE 1109 .W7 AND Til York, Brantley OUTLINES OF GESTURE. [12851 An Illustrative and Constructive Grammar of the English Language. Salisbury, N.C.: Carolina fln, be, rad [bruin is ek tr natl. I. ar Ia. *xi IA As Cutot yr, Watchman Press, 1854. 112 p. PE 1109 .Y6 0.10.Mil, Cu ,fW awl,: BY INCREASE COOKE. [12861 Introduction to the Analytical, Synthetical slimes ?NW. and Illustrated Grammar. Two Parts. Raleigh, N.C.: 101t DMALASt cant. amo Co. trAtttLLt1131 muntmi- L. Branson, 1880. 126 p. PE 1111 .Y6 ST1t EST, J. ZWSIAYZ 1811. (12871 York's English Grammar. 3rd ed. Raleigh, N.C.: Branson, Farrar & Co., 1864. 118 p. PE 1109 .Y6

16451 60 75 ITERATURE in American schools was first presented in rhetoric textbooks and advanced readers as excerpts from great writings. After the American Civil War,an historical approach to literature appeared. The earliest offeringswere literary histories of Greece and Rome. The English literacy histories followed, and, finally, therewere histories of American literature.Later, publishers issued school editions of classics inseries.Eventually, anthologies became standard texts, and fictionwas popular.

(Abbott, Jacob] Baird, James S.S. [1288] Marco Polo's Voyages & Travels. Springfield, [1296] The Classical Manual. New Y6rk: Sheldon & Mass.: Springfield Armory, 1853. 192 p. PZ 6 .A2 Co., 1868. 200 p. PA 3015 .B3

Alger, Horatio 112971 1870. 200 p. PA 3009 .B3 [1289] Driven from Home or Carl Crawford's Expe- rience. Chicago and New York: M.A. Donohue & Ballantyne, Robert Michael 11298] The Wild Man of the West. Philadelphia: Co., n.d. 245 p. PZ 3A .A4 The popular novels of Horatio Alger followed the Porter & Coates, n.d. 419 p. PZ 3B .B3 proverbial "rags to riches" theme whether the protag- Robert Louis Stevenson highly praised this British onist was a newsboy, street musician, or bootblack. writer and mentions his work in Treasure Island. The books admirably reflected the sentiments of the Ballantyne left his native Edinburgh (where his uncle, late 1800's. Alger wrote over 100 books including the James Ballantyne, was Sir Walter Scott's publisher) series, Ragged Dick, Luck and Pluck, and Tattered to serve as a clerk at the Hudson Bay Trading Co. Tom. The experience in Canada and America and his other extensive travels provided material for his adventure tales. (1290] Helping Himself or Grant Thornton's Ambi- tion. Philadelphia, Chicago, and Toronto: The John C. Winston Co., 1886. 320 p. Barnes, Annie M. PZ 3A .A4 (1299] The Ferry Maid of the Chattahoochee. A (1291] Julius; or the Street Boy Out West. Philadel- Story for Girls. Philadelphia: The Penn Publishing phia, Chicago, and Toronto: The John C. Winston Co., 1899. 343 p. PZ 3B .B3 Co., n.d. 276 p. PZ 3 .A4 Berens, E.M. [1300] The Myths and Legends of Ancient Greece (1292] Ragged Dick; or, Street Life in New York and Rome. New York: Effingham Maynard & Co., with the Boot-Blacks. Philadelphia, Chicago, and n.d. 334 p. PA 3015 .B4 Toronto: The John C. Winston Co., 1868. 296p. PZ 3A .A4 Boyd, James Robert 113011 Elements of Rhetoric and Literary Criticism. New York: Harper & Bros., 1864. 333 p.PR 61 .B6 (12931 An Antidote to the Miseries of Human Life, in the History of the Widow Placid and Her Daughter Rachel. 3rd ed. New Haven: Increase Cooke & Co., Brooke, Stopford [Augustus] 1809. 144 p. [1302] English Literature. Rev. ed. Edited by John PZ 3 Richard Green. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1895. 240 p. PR 85 .B7 Bache, Richard Meade (12941 The Young Wrecker of the Florida Reef. 5th Browne, R.W. ed. Philadelphia; Claxton, Remsen, and Haffelfinger, [1303] A History of Roman Classical Literature. 1876. 381 p. PZ 3B .B3 Philadelphia: Blanchard and Lea, 1857. 481 p. PA 6001 .B7 Backus, Truman J. Bunyan, John (1295] Shaw's New History of English Literature. (1304] The Pilgrim's Progress. New York: American Rev. ed. New York 2nd Chicago: Sheldon and Co., Tract Society, n.d. 464 p. PR 3330.A25 .B8 1884. 478 p. PR 85 .B3 The Shaw literature manuals were scholarly, writ- Butterworth, Hezekiah ten in pedantic style and Latinized vocabulary, and [1305] Zigzag Journeys in Classic Lands; or, Tommy emphasized biographical data on the writers covered. Toby's Trip to Mount Parnassus. Boston: Estes and This edition is a revision by Truman J. Backus,pro- Lauriat, 1881. 318 p. PZ 3 B .B8 fessor of Vassar College. It includes historical tables There was a total of 16 books in the series which and a section on American literature. began in 1880 with Zigzag Journeys in Europe. The

61 78 suits chronicled the travels of the fictional "Zigzag Chipman, William Pendleton Club of the Academy of Yule" in Massachusetts. But- [1319] Roy Gilbert's Search. New York. A.L. Burt, terworth, formerly editor of Youth's Companion 1889. 277 p. PZ 3C .C45 magazine, borrowed his ideas of stories about history, folklore, and travel from the Swiss writer Clarke, J. Erskine, ed. and teacher, Rudolphe Toepffer. [1320] Chatterbox. Boston: Estes & Lauriat, 1881. 411 p. PZ 3C .C55 [1306]1885.318 p. PZ 3 B .B8 The Chatterbox series was amusing and offered a wide selection of literary genres both for instructive [1307]1888.318 p. PZ 3 B .B8 and entertainment purposes. Most of the books had full-page, colored illustrations. [1308] Zigzag Journeys in Europe. Vacation Rambles in Historic Lands. Boston: Estes and Lauriat, 1885. [1321]1882.411 p. PZ 3C .C55 310 p. PZ 3 B .B8 [1322]1884.410 p. PZ 3C .C55 [1309] ZigzagJourneysontheMediterranean. Boston: Estes and Lauriat, 1893. 320 p. PZ 3 B .B8 [1323]1885.412 p. PZ 3C .C55

[1310] Zigzag Journeys in Northern Lands. The [1324]1888.412 p. PZ 3C .C55 Rhine to the Arctic. Boston: Estes and Lauriat, 1884. 320 p. PZ 3 B .B8 [1325]1889.411 p. PZ 3C .C55

llart] Zigzag Journeys in the Orient. The Adriatic [1326] London. Wells Gardner, Darton & Co., 1891. to the Baltic. Boston: Estes and Lauriat, 1882. 320 p. 412 p. PZ 3C .C55 PZ 3 B .B8 Cleveland, A.B. [1312] A Zigzag Journey in the Sunny South; or, [1327] Studies in Poetry and Prose. 2nd ed. Balti- Wonder Tales of Early American History. Boston: more: Bayly and Burns, 1837. 480 p. PS 65.2 .C55 Estes and Lauriat, 1887. 320 p. PZ 3 B .B8 Cornwall, Mrs. Susan Peyton Castlemon, Harry [Charles Austin Fosdick] [1328] The Finland Family. New York. Dodd, Mead [1313] TheBuriedTreasure;or,Old Jordan's & Co., 1852. 292 p. PZ 3C .C6 "Haunt." (Boy Trapper Series). Philadelphia: Henry T. Coates & Co., 1877. 290 p. PZ 3C .C3 Charles Austin Fosdick, the uncle of Harry Emer- Dalgleish, W.S. ed. son Fosdick, the clergyman, and Raymond Fosdick, [1329] Poems by Sir Walter Scott. (Nelson's School the lawyer and publicist, wrote over 58 adventure Series). London: T. Nelson and Sons, 1872. 224 p. books. He is considered to be a top novelist of his PR 5307 .D3 day and ranks with Horatio Alger, Elijah Kellogg, and J.T. Trowbridge. [Defoe, Daniel] [1330] The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe. [1314] Frank on the Prairie.(Frank and Archie Philadelphia: Key & Mielke, 1831. 158 p. Series). Philadelphia, Chicago, and Toronto: The PR 3403.A1 .D4 John C. Winston Co., 1865. 245 p. PZ 3C .C3 [T331] Boston: Ginn, Heath & Co., 1884. 257 p. [1315] Frank inthe Woods. (Frank and Archie PR 3403.A1 .D4 Series). Philadelphia, Chicago, and Toronto: The John C. Winston Co., 1893. 256 p. PZ 3C .C3 Denison, Mary A. [1332] Anne's New Life. Philadelphia: Alfred Mar- [1316] Frank Nelson in the Forecastle; or, the Sports- tien, 1871. 162 p. PZ 3D .D4 man's Club Among the Whalers. (Frank Nelson Series). Philadelphia: Porter & Coates; Cincinnati: Douglas, Amanda M. R.W. Carroll & Co., 1876. 332 p. PZ 3C .C3 [1333] The Children at Sherburne House. New York: [1317] No Moss; or The Career of a Rolling Stone. Dodd, Mead & Cn., 1897. 399 p. PZ 3D .D6 (The Go-Ahead Series).Philadelphia: Henry T. Coates & Co., 1868. 319 p. PZ 3C .C3 [1334] The Mistress of Sherburne. New York: Dodd, Mead and Co., 1896. 345 p. PZ 3D .D6 [ ] [1318] Chautauqua Library of English History and Drysdale, William Literature. Vol II. New York: Phillips & Hunt, Cin- [1335] The Young Reporter. Boston. W.A. Wilde & cinnati: Walden & Stowe, 1881. 124 p. PR 85 Co., 1895. 298 p. PZ 3D .D7

62 r-1 77 Durang, Mrs. Mary Frazar, Douglas 11336] Love and Pride. Being the Histories of Julia [1349] Perseverance Island or the Robinson Crusoe 3,laydew, the Blind Girl! And Annette and Henriette, of the Nineteenth Century. Boston. Lee and Shepard, or, Selfishness and Benevolence! Philadelphia and New York. Charles T. Dillingham, 1885. 373 p. New York: Turner & Fisher; Boston: J.& W. R. PZ 3F .F7 Fisher, 1849. 63 p. PZ 3D .D8 I--.1 I I (13501 Friarswood Post-Office.7thed. London: (1337] On Education, a Dialogue After the Manner Mozley and Smith, 1879. 219 p. PZ 3 of Cicero's Philosophical Disquisitions. London: J.

M'Creery, 1811. 72 p. PR 1393 I I 113511 George's Journey to the Land of Happiness. Ellis, Edward S. Philadelphia: Geo. S. Appleton; New York; D. Ap- (1338] Lost in the Rockies. New York: A.L. Burt, pleton & Co., 1851. 118 p. PZ 3 1898. 285 p. PZ 3E .E4 Goddard, Julia (1339]Through Forest and Fire. (Wild-Wood Series). 11352) The Boy and the Constellations. London. Philadelphia: Henry T. Coates & Co., 1891. 302 p. Frederick Warne and Co., 1866. 137 p. PZ 3G .G6 PZ 3E .E4 Greeley, Horace (1340] Wyoming Philadelphia: Porter & Coates, (1353] Essays Designed to Elucidate the Science of 1888. 371 p. PZ 3E .E4 Political Economy. Boston: Fields, Osgood, & Co., 1870. 384 p. PS 427 .G7 Elwes, Alfred (1341] The Adventures of a Dog and a Good Dog Too. 2nd ed. London: Addey and Co.; New York: SCIBOOL EDITION.--With Domnan's Questions. Evans and Brittan, 1855. 150 p. PZ 3E .E4 Evans, R.M. IMPROVEMENT 11342] Evenin6s With the Chroniclers; or,Uncle Rupert's Tales of Chivalry. London: William Smith, 1841. 208 p. PZ E3 .E93 Of Ewing, Juliana Horatia (1343] Jan of the Windmill. Boston: Robert Bro., 1889. 310 p. PZ 3E .E93 THE MIND. Juliana Ewing's stories first appeared in the youth journal, Aunt Judy's Magazine,edited by her mother, Margaret Scott Gatty.

Fell, Archie (1344] Earthen V -'ssels. Boston: Henry Hoyt, 1868. 464 p. PZ 3F .F4

I I (1345] Fern Leaves from Fanny's Port-Folio. Auburn, [N.Y.]: Derby and Miller; Buffalo: Derby, Orton and Mulligan; Cincinnati: Henry W. Derby, 1853. 400 p. PZ 3 BY ISAAC WATTS) D. D. Finley, Martha (1346] Elsie's Vacation and After Events. New York:

Dodd, Mead, and Co., 1891. 292 p. PZ 3F .F5 41 Whoever has ins oars of instniefing others, may be charged ws)h 4. s eteney in Au duty, if this Book is not reconstnended,"lln. Jounsus. Finn, Francis names] (1347] Harry Dee; or, Making It Out. 11th ed. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Benziger Bros., NEW YORK: 1892. 284 p. PZ 3F .F5 A. S. BARNES & Co., 111 & 113 WILLIAM ST.

I I (CORNER Or JOON STREET.) (1348] Frank's Adventures at Home and Abroad. Troy, N.Y.: Merriam & Moore, n.d. 25 p. PZ 3 1 8 6 6 . (13961

63 78 Hart, John Sleeleyl Hope, Anthony 113541 Class Book of Poetry. Philadelphia. Butler & 113601 The Prisoner of Zenda. New York. Henry Williams, 1845. 384 p. PR 85 .H3 Holt and Co., 1894. 307 p. PZ 3H .H6 113551 Philadelphia: Eldredge & Bro., 1875. 400 p. PR 85 .H3 Hopkins, Miss 'Isabel] Tlhompsonj 113611 Arrow Head Light. New York: American 113561 1882. 399 p. PR 85 .H3 Tract Society, 1887. 336 p. PZ 3H .H6

113571 A Manual of English Literature. Philadelphia: Eldredge & Bro., 1872. 636 p. PR 85 .H3 113621 Horace Cole? Accident. New York: Dodd, American literature was rarely taught as a separate Mead & Co., 1882. 45 p. PZ 3 subject in the American schools of the nineteenth century. Many advanced readers such as those writ- Howland, Mrs. ten by William Holmes McGuffey included selections 11363j The Infant School Manual, or Teacher's As- by American authors. Hart was among the first to in- sistant. Boston: Richardson, Lord and Holbrook, clude a discussion of American literature in his an- 1831. 274 p. PS 681 .H6 thology.

Holder, Charles Frederick Hows, John W[illiantj Sltanhopel 113581 The Treasure Divers. New York: Dodd, 113641 The Shakspearian Reader. New York: D. Ap- Mead and Co, 1898. 207 p. PZ 3H .H6 pleton and Co., 1869. 447 p. PR 2987 .H6

Holding, Carlisle B. Irving, Washington 113591 The Little Corporal, or, for One Hundred 11365j The Life and Voyages of Christopher Colum- Days. Cincinnati: Cranston & Stowe; New York: bus. New York: N. and J. White, 1834. 218p. Hunt & Eaton, 1891. 357 p. PZ 3H .H6 E 11.17

TILL' PILGRIM'S PROGRESS

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64 79 Johnson, Rossiter 113661 Phaeton Rogers. A Novel of Boy Life. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1885. 344p. PZ 3J.J6 1_1 [1367] A Key to Polite Literature. London: J. Walker (etc.1, 1802. (160 p.1 PA 3032 Leighton, Robert (1368] The Thirsty Sword, A Story of the Norse In- vasion of Scotland (1262-1263). New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1892. 349 p. PZ 3L .L3

Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth] (13691 Evangeline. A Tale of Acadie. London,Glas- gow (etc.]: Blackie & Son, Ltd., n.d. 62 p. PS 2263 .L6 1_1 113701 The Looking-Glass.Baltimore:Parsons, Preston & Kurtz, 1846. 216 p. PZ 8.9 (-1 11371] The Man oftheHouse.London and Melbourne: Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd., n.d. 310p. PZ 3 - - ^ Lee see what a tt.. mat. Intlainte a ratan, thefew Ataaenat 1.4ett Mann, Horace (2321 411h. abtatt 11,4 (1372] A Few Thoughts for a Young Man. Boston: Ticknor and Fields, 1855.96 p. PS 427 .M3 Pratt, Mara Louise) (1376) Stories from Old Germany. Vol. I. Boston, New York, and Chicago: Educational Publishing (13731 The Midshipman in China. Philadelphia, Co., 1895. 153 p. PZ 8.1 .P7 New York, and Boston: American Sunday-School Quackenbos, George) P(ayn) Union, 1845. 124 p. PZ 9 [1377) The Caravan; A Collection of Popular Tales. Translated from the German of Wilhelm Hauff. New Murray, John O'Kane York: D. Appleton & Co.; Philadelphia: Geo. S. Ap- (13741 Lessons in English Literature. Baltimore and pleton, 1850. 219 p. PZ 8 .Qu3 New York: John Murphy & Co., 1884. 441 p. PZ 7 .M8 ( 1

1 1 11378) The Reader's Cabinet. Baltimore: John Kings- [13751 The Prairie Crusoe. Boston:Lee & Shepard, ton , 1809. 294 p. PR 1109 1886. 277 p. PZ 3 Rickard, Truman,and Hiram Orcutt 11379) Class Book of Prose and Poetry. Rev. ed. Boston: Robert S. Davis & Co., 1864. 144p. PR 1109 .R5 Ripley, George, ed. (13801 Specimens of Fote:gn Standard Literature. Vol V Boston Hilliard, Gray, and Co.,1841. 324 p. PR 1109 .R5 11381) Vol VI BostonHilliard, Gray, and Co., 1841. 358 p. PRP 1109 .R5

-1 (13821 Selections From the Youths Companion for I Supplementary Reading. No.7.Boston:Perry too 113171 Mason & Co., 1895. 64 p. PZ 7

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(13201 67 882 Sheldon, William ay. London: Smith, Elder & Co.; Philadelphia: J. B. 113831 History of the Heathen Gods. Worcester, Lippincott e.,3., 1879. 688 p. PR 5611 .T45 (Mass.]: Isaiah Thomas, Jr., 1809. 216 p. PA 3032 .S5 Thompson, john G.,and Thomas E. [13921 Fairy Tale and Fable, Second Year. New 1 113841 A Short System of Polite Learnii.g, Being an York, Boston, and Chicago. The Morse Co., 1899. Epitome of the Arts and Sciences. 1st Amer. ed. Phil- 164 p. PZ 8 .T45 adelphia: J. Johnson, 1806. 210 p. PS 681 I 113851 Philadelphia. Benjamin Warner, 1820. 212 p. [13931 UncleHerbert'sSpcal and Autograph PS 681 Album Verses. Philadelphia and Chicago: Elliot & Beezley, 1889. 416 p. PZ 8.3 Spalding, William 113861 The History of English Literature. New York: D. Applet n & Co., 1865. 413 p. PR 85 .S6 [13941 Uncle Jack the Fault Killer. London: Smith, Elder and Co., 1857. 156 p. PZ 3 113871 1866. 413 p. PR 85 .S6

1 1 Sp .2gue, Homer B. [13951 Unica; a Story for a Sunday Afternoon. Lon- Irving s Sketch-Book. Boston: Ginn & Co., don: Smith, Elder and Co., 1858. 121 p. PZ 6 1892. 119 p. PS 2066 .S6 Watts, Isaac 113961 Improvement of the Mind. New York: A. S. 113891 Tales of Enterprise. London: Charles Tilt, Barnes & Co., 1850. 301 p. PR 3763.W2 .W3 1839. 143 p. PZ 6 A collection of essays counseling readers on hcw knowledge can be acquired and retained. irr, Augustus DeKalb 113901 The American Reader of Prose and Poetry. Young, Edward Philadelphia: Marcus Bast, 1857. 504 2. PS 92 .T3 [13971 Night Thoughts of Life, Death, and Immor- tality. 4th rev. ed. Edited by James R. Boyd. New Thackeray, William Makepeace York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1870. 516 p. 113911 The Works of William Makepeace Thacker- PR 3780.2N .Y6

111E YOUNG SOLDIER. 113081

68 83 RIMERS, originally books of private devotion, w .4rst textbooks a child studied. For hundreds of years the teaching of religion and the ,_aching of readingwere combined in this unique school book. The early primers were composite texts that covereda variety of subjects including spelling, reading, pronunciation, and even arithmetic. Before 1900, with the appearance of specialized textbooks in graded series, the term primer came to be used for the first, or primary, reader of a series.

Davis, William J. [1398] American Pictorial Primer. New York: Philip [1409] The American Primer. Pictures and Words J. Cozans, n.d. 24 p. PE:119.AI for Teaching Little Children to Read and Write. Louisville,[Ky.]: John P. Morton and Co., n.d. 48p. Angell, Oliver PE 1110.A2D .D3 11399] The Child's First Book. New ed. Philadelphia: E. H. Butler & Co., 1850. 72 p. PE 1119.A1A .A5 Douai, Aci[olf] [1410] The Rational Phonetic Primer. New York: E. Steiger, 1872. 64 p. PE 1119.A2D .D6 (14001 Book For Massachusetts Children in Familiar Letters from a Father. Boston: Hilliard, Gray, Little, Edgeworth, Maria and Wilkins, 1829. 132 p. PE 1119.A1 [14111 Early Lessons. No. XVIII. Philadelphia: J. Maxwell, 1822. 60 p. PE 1119.A1E .E3 Campbell, Loomis floseph] These moralistic stories included "Morning Visits" [1401] The New Franklin Pruner. New York and and "Bracelet of Memory." Most of Maria Edge- Chicago: Taintor Bros., & Co., 1888. 48 p. worth's stories were first written on a slate and then PE 1119.A2C .C3 read aloud to her family. Only those approvedwere copied and published.

(14021 The Child's Assistant in Acquiring a Useful [14121 No. XIX. Philadelphia: J. Maxwell, 1822. and Practical knowledge. 3rd ed. Brookfield, Mass.: 82 p. PE 1119.A2E .E3 [No publisher], 1830. 70 p. PE 1119.A1 There are three stories in this compilation: "Blind Kate," 'The Print Gallery," and 'The Departure."

(1403) The Child's Instructor. New York: George Fassett, James H. Forman, 1818. 106 p. PE 1119.A1 (1413) The Beacon Primer. Boston, New York [etc.]: Ginn and Co., 1875. 120 p. PE 1119.A2F .F3 [1404] 1819. 105 p. PE 1119.A1 Finch, Adelaide Victoria] [1405] Newark: Benjamin Olde, 1831. 144 p. [1414] The Finch Primer. Boston and Landon: Ginn PE 1119.A1 & Co., 1897. 90 p. PE 1119.A2F .F5 Cowdery, M. F. Frost, John, ed. ;14061 Elementary Moral Lessons for Schools and [1415] Lessons on Things on the System of Pestalozz:. Families. Philadelphia. CI 4 perthwait & Co., 1856. Philadelphia: Carey & Lea; Boston. Carter, Hendee, 261 p. PE 1119.A1 .C6 & Babcock, 1831. 180 p. PE 1119.A1F .F7 Cowdery, Superintendent of Public Schools in Sandusky, Ohio, sets forth 32 "golden rules" he Fuller, Sarah believes parents and teachers ought to oblige their [14161 An Illustrated Primer.Boston: D. C. Heath & pupils to follow. Co., 1888. 101 p. PE 1119.A2F .F8 Cyr, Ellen M. 11407] The Children's Primer. Boston: Ginn & Co., [1417] Good Child's Primer.Philadelphia: Davis, 1891. 108 p. PE 1119.A2C .C95 Porter & Co., rt.d. 36 p. PE 1119 An introductory note urges teachers to present reading lessons interestingly and simply. Primer Griffis, William E[Iliot] claims add only "two and one-quarter" words to [1418] The New Japan Pictorial ?rimer. San Francis- each page. co: A. L. Bancroft and Co., 1872. 43 p. PE 1119.A2G .G7 (14081 The Interstate Primer. Chicago and Boston: The Interstate nublishing Co., 1886. 136 p. Hall, Samuel] R. PE 1119.A2C .C95 [1419] The Child's Instructor, or Lessons on Com-

69 84 mon Things. Andover [Mass.]: Flagg and Gould, Lamb, J. 1832. 140 p. PE 1119.A1H .H3 [14321 The Child's Primer; or First Book for Primary Schools. Burlington, Vt.: Edward Smith, 1833. 72 p. Hazen, Miarshman1 PE 1119.A2L .L3 [14201 Hazen's Primer and First Reader. Philadel- phia, Boston, and Chicago: E. H. Butler & Co., 1895. 12 MoGUPPEY'S PRIMER. 138 p. PE 1119.A2H .H3 10111--

Heidenfeld, Theo. E. LESSON IL' [14211 The Phonetic Primer, and First Reader. New York: L. W. Schmidt, 1873. 99 p. PE 1119.A2H .H4 Isit an ax? tit is an ax. Holbrook, Florence [14221 The Hiawatha Primer. Boston, New York, It is my ax. and Chicago: Houghton, Mifflin and Co., 1898. 139 p. PE 1127.15 .1-16 Isit by me? So itis. Holmes, Geo. F. My ax is by me. [14231 The SouthernPictorialPrimer,or First Reader. New York: Richardson & Co., 1866. 60 p. PE 1126(.S4) .H6

Hooker, Worthington [14241 The Child's Book of Common Things. New Haven: Henry H. Peck, 1884. 166 p. ( PE 1119.A2H .H6 a. //:

[14251 The Illustrated Primer; or the First Book for Is he in? It is I. Children. New York: George F. Cooledge & Bro., n.d. 47 p. PE 1119 He is in. It is he. Is he by me?We do it.

[14261 The Improved New England Primer. Con- Do we go in?Do as we do. cord, N. H.: Edson C. Eastman, 1886. 48 p. We do go in.So we go on. PE 1119.A1N5

Let the child spell each word In the line: then trod. u In Lesson 1.

[14271 The Infant School Primer.Philadelphia: 14471 Thomas T. Ash & Co., n.d. [22 p.1 PE 1119 Leavitt, Joshua [1433) Primer: or, Little Lessons for Little Learners. [ Boston: John P. Jewett & Co., 1854. 72 p. [14281 Kimber & Conrad's A B C Book, With Pic- PE 1119.A1L .L4 tures for Children. Philadelphia: Kimber & Conrad, n.d. 119 p.1 PE 1119.A1 Lee, Thomas J. [14341 The Primary Class-Book. Hallowell, Me.: Kirk, May Glazier & Co., 1827. 178 p. PE 1119.A1L .L4 [14291 The Baldwin Primer. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1899. 12? p. Leigh, Edwin, ed. PE 1119.A2K .K5 [14351 Hillard's Primer. New York: Taintor Bros., Merrill & Co.; Boston: William Ware & Co., 1877. Knoflack, Augustin 60 p. PE 1119.A2L .L4 [14301 A Sound-English Primer. New York, London, and Leipzig: G. E. Stechert, 1890. 68 p. [1436) Leigh's Sanders' Union Pictorial Primer. New PE 1119.A2K .K55 York: Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman and Co., 1868. 48 p. PE 1119.A2L .L4 Knudsen, C. W. [14311 A Primer. South Norwalk, Conn.: Golden 114371 Sargent's Standard Primer. Boston. John L. Bros., 1887. 72 p. PE 1119.A2K .K55 Shorey, 1867. 80 p. PE 1119.A1L .L4

70 85 1 dramatic and adventure scenes. Therewere over 114381 Lessons for Children in Four Parts. Boston: 1,000 words of one syllable and at least 200 words of Wells and Lilly, 1825. 168 p. PE 1119. AlB two syllables. No author is listed for this unusual and small

(10x13 cm.) book containing large tyve and large 1 spaces but no illustrations.Supposedly, it was ap- [1449] Miniature Ahnanack, for the Year of Our propriate for a child two to three years old. The Lord, 1826, 1827, 1828, 1829. Boston: Richardson & preface declared that the work was done for a partic- Lord, 1826-29. no page count. PE 1119.A1 ular child "but the publick is welcome to use it." Four almanacs in one. 1_.) 1_1 [14391 The Little Child's Book. Boston: Munroe & 114501 Monroe's New Primer. PartTwo. Philadel- Francis; New York: C. S. Francis, n.d. 64 p. PE 1119 phia. Cowperthwait & Co.,1890. 80 p.PE 1117.A2 1_1 1_1 114401 Little Lessons for Little Learners. New Haven: 114511 The National PictorialPrimer. New York: S. Babcock,n.d. 16 p. PE 1119 Geo. F. Cooledge & Bro., n.d. 48p. PE 1119.A2 1_1 1_1 114411 Little Pet Primer. The "Hobart Hall- Reading 11452] The New England Primer. Worcester,[Mass.]: Without Tears, for All Good Children. New York: S.A. Howland, n.d. 64 p. PE 1119.A1N5 Alexander Fleming, n.d. 24 p. PE 1119 This book is 7x12 cm. in size and containsan introduction by the Rev. H. Humphrey,a former presidentof Amherst College.Thereisalso"the 114421 The Little Reading-Book, in Words of One Assembly's catechism; the account of the burningof Syllable. London, Edinburgh, and New York: T. John Rogers; a dialogue between Christ,a youth, and Nelson and Sons, 1868. 32 p. PE 1119 the devil; and various other useful andinstructive 1_1 matter." 114431 The Little Riddler. Worcester [Mass.]:J. Grout, n.d. 24 p. PE 1119.A1

Livermore, Harriet 114441 An Epistle of Love, Addressedto the Youth & Childrenof GermantownPhiladelphia.Joseph Bal,ectraw, 1827 84 p PE 1119.AlL .L5 Mann, Mrs. Horace 14.51 cf Reading, Spel:ing, and Drawing. P( 4ed Philadelphia P Hazard, 1651. 113 p. PE 1119.A1M .M3 Mayor, William !14461 The M, thit'i Cate. Lai,ur Fu's' Principles of r,I, sledge aril Instructicli, for Very YoungChild- New York and Baltimore Samuel Wood& Sons 1820 52 p PE 1119.A1M .M3 (McCulley, William Holmes] '144^1 (I-Liffey Net, Ret'bed Electic Primer. r., .r.ra,i and Ntw York 'Nilson, Hinkle& Co., 1849 60 p PE 1119.A1M .M33

1141S! C.fft tcr.a: Eclectic Primer. New 11 r' a C3,,, ago American Book Co., 60 p PE 1119.A1M .M33 Jr 1,910 ,!,e Nf( Pr:rner was re-issued in two as tl,e 5,nacitEde.tic Primer and the Pie- , F',.' The P. torial Primer which became F in 'be 1857 edition had c,et Jr r,f i-,>sgirls dogs, toys, fru, games,

114311 71 136 "shorter catechism" composed by the "Reverend (1453) The New England Primer. Boston. Massachu- Assembly of Divines at Westminster- and "Spiritual setts Sabbath Society, 1843. 64 p. PE 1119.A1N5 Milk for Babes" by Cotton Mather. The preface credits the work as having been done by a society of Boston ladies who met regularly to pray and read (1454] The New England Primer. Concord, N.H.: "serials books." Rufus Merrill, 1849. 64 p. PE 1119.A1N5 Northend, Charles (1458) TheLittleOrator,orPrimarySchool (1455) The New England Primer Improved. Philadel- Speaker. New York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & phia: Hogan & Thompson, 1839. 36 p. Co., 1872. 178 p. PE 1119.A1N5 PE 1119.A2 .N6 Oram, Elizabeth (1459] Oram's First Book; an Induc.ive and Progres- (1456] The New England Primer Improved. Pitts- sive Primer. New York: D. Fanshaw, 1857. 144 p. burgh: United Presbyterian Board of Publication, PE 1119.A10 .07 1843. 36 p. PE 1119.A1N5

114601 Oxford, ReadingBook.PartI.Oxford (1457] The New England Primer Improved for the [England]: The Clarendon Press, 1847. 128 p. More Easy Attaining the True Reading of English. PE 1119.A1 Boston: Edward Draper, 1777. rpt. Hartford, Conn.: Ira Webster, 1843.35 p. PE 1119.A1N5 Parley, Thomas The reprintofthis famous primer measures 11461] Little Boy's Own Book. New York: Edward 9x12cm., has unnumbered pages, and contains the Dunigan, n.d. 62 p. PE 1119.A1P .P3

0.3 TERLING'St4s >ICTORIAL RIMER.

illVeriliorinal'Perfrrnu icriVr% Maar;Wr11111774,c4 PI r 471"11r' 7. 11473

72 87 Peabody, Enizabeth P(almerl, and Mary Mann (14621 A Primer of Reading and Writing for the Pronouncing Edition. Intermediate Class and Primary Schools, Generally. New York: E. Steiger, 1878. 110 p. PE 1119.A2 .P4 LESSON' VII.

(14631 The Prize for Youthful Obedience. London: Darton and Harvey, 1800. no page count. PE 1119.A1 1-1 (14641 The Prize for Youthful Obedience. Part II. Go up. Philadelphia: Jacob Johnson, 1803. 155 p.1 PE 1119.A1 We do go up. Riggs, S.R. We gouponit. (14651 First Model Reader. Chicago: Geo. Sherwood & Co., 1873. 112 p. PE 1130.16 .R5 Is he to go up onit? Follows the "word method" and has text in English Heistogo up do. and the American Indiandialectused by the if we Dakotas. No;heisto do as we do. If itbeso, heis Russell, William to go on. (14661 Primer;orFirstStepsinSpelling and Ishetogoup onitso? Reading. Boston: Tappan, Whittemore, and Mason, 1844. 72 p. PE 1119.A1R .R7 As we go on, he isto go up.

11467) Sequel to the Primary Reader. Boston: Tap- We do goup,up,UPI UP! pan & Whittemore, 1845. 168 p. PE 1119.A1R .R7

Sanders, Charles W. IV XLCDM (14681 Sanders' Pictorial Primer. New York: Ivison, Phinney & Co.; Chicago: S.C. Griggs & Co., 1862. (14361 48 p. PE 1119.A1S .S2 Stewart, Seth T. 114741 First Days in Schools. A Primer. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1899. (14691 Sheldon's Primer. New York,Cincinnati, and 82 p. PE 1119.A2S S7 Chicago: American Book Co., 1873.60 p. PE 1119.A2 Swinton, William Adapted tothe phonic, word,and alphabet (14751 Language Primer. New York, Cincinnati, and methods of reading. Chicago: American Book Co., 1874. 102 p. PE 1119.A2S .S95 (14701 New York: Scribner, Armstrong & Co., 1872. oOp. PE 1119.A2 [1476) Swinton's Primer and First Reader. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, and Co., Smyth, John 1883. 114 p. PE 1119.A2S .S95 (14711 A Guide to a Modern Infant Room Beinga Handbook to the Austral Primers. Melbourne and [14771 Word Primer. New York, Cincinnati, and London: Whitcombe & Tombs Ltd., n.d. 82p. Chicago: American Book Co., 1897. 96 p. PE 1119.A2S .S6 PE 1119. A2S .S95

Spear, Mary A. Thompson, John G[Ilbert1 and Thomas E. [14721 Preparing to Read. Boston and Chicago: New 114781 FairyTale and Fable. (Thompson'sFirst England Publishing Co., 1891. 49 p. PE 1119.A2S .S6 Reader). New York, Boston, and Chicago:The Morse Co., 1897. 144 p. PE 1117.T45

Sterling, Richard Tower, David B. 11473) Sterling's Southern Pictorial Primer. New [1479) The Gradual Primer, or Primary School York: Owens and Agar; Greensboro, N.C.: R. Sterl- Enunciator. Part I. New York: Cady and Burgess, ing & Son, 1866. 60 p. PE 1126 .S7 1851. 70 p. PE 1119.A1T .T6

73 .4 4.4 1 , I 88 11480) Boston. Sanborn, Carter, Bazin & Co., New Essentials of a Primer and First Reader. New York, York. Mason & Bros., 1853. 108 p. PE 1119.A1T .T6 Chicago, and New Orleans: A.S. Barnes & Co., 1880.80 p. PE 1119.A2W .W3 114811 The Tract Pritncr. NewYork. American 114861 National School Primer. New York and Tract Society, n.d. 108 p. PE 1119.A1 Chicago: A.S. Barnes & Co., 1873. 64 p. PE 1119.A2W .W3 11482) 118301. 108 p. PE 1119.A1 Winchell, S[amuelj R[obertsonj Turner, E.A. 114871 The Interstate Primer Supplement. Chicago (14831 Primer and First Reader. Boston. Ginn, Heath and Boston. The Interstate Publishing Co., 1887. & Co., 1885. 118 p. PE 1119.A2T .T8 134 p. PE 1119.A2W .W5

(14841 The United States Primer. New York. George (14881 The Young Child's A, B, '2, or, Fird Book. F. Coo ledge, n.d. 46 p. PE 1119.A1 New York and Baltimore: Samuel Wood & Sons, n.d. 16 p. PE 1119.A1 Watson, J. Madison (14851 Independent Primary Reader: Containing the (14891 [18241. 16 p. PE 1119.A1

/7.../ ADVCRl'I SEM ENT. A Society of ladies was formed M Boston, in tbs time of Mr. Whitefield, for improveMent in persona piety, and to pray for the extension of tho Redeem- er's Kingdom.The Society met weekly for prayer, "reading some soon and serious book," linginfi, and other exercises adapted to " spiritual edification.' P Ro v E "We also agree," say they, "once a quarter, to *pond the day in prayer and other duties of religion, IFor themoremIol thetrue(( our special errand at the throne of grace to ask for the outpouring of tho Spirit of God on us, our fami- rendingof Engin. < lies, and the world of mankind."" Once a quarter, the exercises shall be so shortened, as to have room T owiticti IS ADDED to tile ourselves the Assembly's Shorter Catechism, that sown may keep in our minds that excellent form The Monthly of Divines, and of sound words."This edition of tho New England i Primer. is a reprint and fee-simile of one of thou owned and used by that Society. Mr. Col .r.)N 's Calechifriz. A community of Boston ladies of " the olden time," __ enrolling the bright names and embodying tho choice influences of the mothers of this Israel the Masons 13 and the Waterses of hallowed memoryassembled BOSTON: quarterly to refresh their minds from this Primer. Printed by EDWARDDRAPER, The fact needs no comment. N. B.This statement is from a lady who vets a hisPrinting-Office, in Nctobuw- member of the above Society, and from the docu- 8tmo, awl Sold by JoltN 13 0 YLle(:, ments of the Society in her possession. . iiv10/%,11: ib.,,,,.Th:Stmt. 1777. "M., valuable alevery Miler, te the education tad rins;pleo down from the enether's knee."UranUX...... ,...." "...... w. 1:24^'"A.%,' A.''''`AA.

114571

89 74 BEST COPY AVAILABLE 'EADERS in early America%tem numerous and varied. At first, most adders covered subject matter that wcnt beyond the basic object of teaching reading, they taught history, geography, and literature. After 1850, readers in graded series aimed to inculcate moral virtues and to gu;de oral reading. Rules were provided for emphasis, enunciation, delivery, andpro- nunciation. There were many methods represented in the books, but the alphabet methodor phonic method prevailed. Illustrations were abundant and lively.

Abbe De L'Epee (1503) Second Reader. Indianapolis: Indiana School (1490) The Method of Educating the Deaf and Book Co., 1889. 160 p. PE 1117.A2A .A4 Dumb; Confirmed by Long Experience, London: George Cooke [etc.], 1801. 229 p. PE 1126(.D4) .A2 [15041 Third Reader. Indianapolis: Indiana School Book Co., 1889. 240 p. PE 1117.A2A .A4 Adams, Daniel [14911 TheUnderstandingReader.Leominster, [15051 1895. 240 p. PE 1117.A2A .A4 Mass.: Adams & Wilder, 1803. 224 p.PE 1120 .A3 [1506] Fourth Reader. Indianapolis: Indiana School [1492] 2nd ed. Leominster, Mass.: Adams & Wilder, Book Co., 1883. 272 p. PE 1117.A2A .A4 1804. 224 p. PE 1120 .A3 [1507] Fifth Reader. Indianapolis: Indiana School (14931 9th ed. Boston: Isaiah Thomas, 1819. 228 p. Book Co., 1889. 252 p. PE 1117.A2A .A4 PE 1120 .A3 [1508] Standard Educational Series. Standard Sec- Alden, Abner ond Reader. St. Louis: Standard School Book Co., [14941 The Reader. Containing the Art of Delivery- 1883. 159 p. PE 1117.A2A .A4 Articulation,Accent,Pronunciation,Emphasis, Pauses, Key or Pitch of the Voice, and Tones. Being [1509] Standard Third Reader. St. Louis: Standard the Third Part of a Columbian Exercise. Boston: School Book Co., 1883. 240 p. PE 1117.A2A .A4 Thomas & Andrews, 1814. 228 p. PE 1120 .A4 [1510) Standard Fourth Reader. St. Louis: Standard Aldrich, George I., and Alexander Forbes School Book Co., 1883. 272 p. PE 1117.A2A .A4 [1495] The Progressive Course in Reading. First Book. New York, Philadelphia, and Chicago: Butler, [1511] Standard Fifth Reader. St. Louis: Standard Sheldon & Co., 1899. 132 p. PE 1117.A2A .A4 School Book Co., 1893. 352 p. PE 1117.A2A .A4 [1496] Second Book. New York, Philadelphia, and Chicago: Butler, Sheldon & Co., 1899. 176 p. [1512) The American Educational Readers.First PE 1117.A2A .A4 Reader. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- can Book Co., 1873.80 p. Alger, Israel, ed. PE 1117.A2 (1497) The English Reader. By Lindley Murray. (1513) Second Reader. New York, Cincinnati, and Boston: Lincoln & Edmands; Baltimore: Cushing & Chicago: American Book Co., 1873. 144p. Jewett, 1824. 264 p. PE 1120 .A4 PE 1117.A2 Allen, Chas. H., John Swett, and Josiah Royce [15141 Fourth Reader. New York and Chicago: [14981 Bancroft's Second Reader. San Francisco: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, & Co., 1873. 240p. A.L. Bancroft & Co., 1883. 160 p. PE 1117.A2A .A4 PE 1117.A2

(1499) Third Reader. San Francisco: A.L. Bancroft & [1515) New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- Co., 1883. 240 p. PE 1117.A2A .A4 can Book Co., 1873. 240 p. PE 1117.A2 [1500) Indiana State Series. First Reader. Indianapo- lis: Indiana School Book Co., 1883. 96 p. [1516) Fifth Reader. New York, Cincinnati, and PE 1117.A2A .A4 Chicago: American Book Co., 1873. 336 p. PE 1117.A2 [1501] 1894. 96 p. PE 1117.A2A .A4 [-- ---1 (1502) Rev. by Annie Klingensmith. Indianapolis. [1517] American Educational Series. The Graded Indiana School Book Co., 1894. 96 p. Second Reader. New York and Chicago: Ivison, PE 1117.A2A .A4 Blakeman, Taylor, & Co., 1875. 152 p.PE 1117.A2

75 90 1-1 115291 The Third Reader. New York and St. Mary's, 115181 The American Reader. Brookfield, Mass.: E. Sydney: Benziger Bros., 1891. 292 p. PE 1123 & G. Merriam; Boston: Pierce and Williams, 1823. 276 p. PE 1120 [15301 The Fourth Reader. New York and St. Mary's, Sydney: Benziger Bros., 1876. 400 p. Angell, Oliver PE 1123 [15191 The Child's Second Book. New ed. Philadel- phia: E.H. Butler & Co., 1850. 136 p. 115311 The Fifth Reader. New York and St. Mary's, PE 1117.A1A .A5 Sydney: Benziger Bros., 1876. 400 p. PE 1123

Arnold, Sarah Louise, and Charles B. Gilbert 115321 The Sixth Reader. New York and St. Mary's, [15201 Stepping Stones to Literature. A First Reader. Sydney: Benziger Bros., 1877. 475 p. PE 1123 New York, Boston, and Chicago: Silver, Burdett and Co., 1897. 128 p. PE 1117.A2A .A7 Autenbieth, A. (15331 The English Reader. Christiania, (Denmark): [15211 A Second Reader. New York, Boston, and Peter Tidemand Mailing, 1852. 404 p. PE 1120 .A93 Chicago: Silver, Burdett and Co., 1897. 160 p. PE 1117.A2A .A7 Badlam, Anna B. 115341 A First Reader. Boston: D.C. Heath & Co., 115221 A Third Reader. New York, Boston, and 1898. 159 p. PE 1117.A2B .B3 Chicago: Silver, Burdett and Co., 1897. 224 p. PE 1117.A2A .A7 Bailey, Mark 115351 The Essentials of Reading. New York: Taintor [15231 1898. 224 p. PE 1117.A2A .A7 Bros., 1887. 61 p. PE 1121 .B3

[15241 A Fourth Reader. New York, Boston, and Baker, W.G. Chicago. Silver, Burdett and Co., 1897. 320 p. 115361 The Comprehensive School Series. Blackie's PE 1117.A2A .A7 Geographical Readers.London, Glasgow[etc.]: Blackie & Son, n.d. 120 p. PE 1117.A2B .B3 [15251 A Fifth Reader. New York, Boston, and Chicago: Silver, Burdett and Co., 1899. 495 p. PE 1117.A2A .A7 Baldwin, James [15371 School Reading by Grades. First Year. New [15261 A Reader for Higher Grades. New York, York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., Boston, and Chicago: Silver, Burdett and Co. 1898. 1897.45 p. PE 1119.A2B .B3 311 p. PE 1117.A2A .A7 A series of readers in which grades were combined. Baldwin'sbooks,probablyintendedforrural schools, were among the first to contain colored pic- I 1 [15271 AustralianCatholicReaders.TheFirst tures, and to begin instruction with the sentence Reader. New York and St. Mary's, Sydney: Benziger method. Bros., 1898. 96 p. PE 1123 115381 Second Year. New York, Cincinnati, and 115281 The Second Reader. New York and St. Chicago: American Book Co., 1897. 160 p. Mary's, Sydney: Benziger Bros., 1898. 176 p. PE 1117.A2B .B3 PE 1123 115391 Third Year. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1897. 208 p. PE 1117.A2B .B3 [15401 Fourth Year. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1897. 208 p. PE 1117.A2B .B3

11541) FifthYear. New York,Cincinnati,and Chicago: American Book Co., 1897. 208 p. PE 1117.A2B .B3

115421 Seventh Year. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1897. 240 p. PE 1117.A2B .B3 91 76 [15431 Eighth Year. New York, Cincinnati, and THE Chicago: American Book Co., 1897. 240 p. PE 1117.A2B B3

[15441 Harper's School Speaker. Second Book. New HISTORICAL READER, York: Harper & Bros., 1891. 240 p. PE 1117.A2B .B3

[15451 Harper's Sixth Reader. New York: Harper & DES:SNEDFOR TILE USE OF Bros., 1890. 500 p. PE 1117.A2B .B3

[15461 Old Greek Stories. Third Grade Reader. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES. 1895. 208 p. PE 1117.A2B .B3 ON A NEVI PLAN. Barbauld, Mrs. [Anna Letitia', and Miss [Maria" Edgeworth [15471 American Popular Lessons. New York: R. Lockwood, 1829. 251 p. PE 1120 .B3 BY REV. J. L. BLAKE, A. M. ofimster ..f St. Matthew's Church, and kneipal ofaLiterary Barnes, Charles J., and J. Marshall Hawkes Seminary, Boston. [15481 New National Fourth Reader. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1884. 384 p. PE 1117.A2B .B3 34IVCS to amuse the iinitginntion ; to interest the tensions; to tin prate *ha understandirr; ; and to strenjthen the sentiment, of virt.se tuuI [15491 New National Fifth Reader. New York, Cin- Lde y. cinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1884.no page count. PE 1117.A2B .B3 STEREOTYPE EDITION.

[15501 Barnes' New National Readers. New National First Reader. New York and Chicago: A.S. Barnes & Co., 1883. 95 p. PE 1117.A2 (COITERI:11, M. 1)1711LISIMD BY IIOHATIO [15511 1884.95 p. PE 1117.A2 roN : RICHARDSON, LORD, li HOLIIRO0h; cAlt .1. AND HENDEE, AND LINCOLN tz CW-YORK7 N. & J. WHITE, AND COLLINS AND HAN \ [15521 New National Second Reader. New York and PHILADELPHIA : JOHN GRIGG, AND TOWAII AND HOG.. \ Chicago: A.S. Barnes & Co., 1883. 174 p.PE 1117.A2 PORTLAND: SAMUEL COLMAN 115661 [15531 New National Third Reader.New York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1884.240 p. Beljame, Alexandre PE 1117.A2 115581 The English Reader. 12th ed. Paris: Librairie [15541 New National Fifth Reader.New York and Hachette Et Cie., 1891. 188 p. PE 1117.A2B .B4 Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1884.480 p. Bell, Alexander Melville PE 1117.A2 11559] English Visible Speech in Twelve Lessons. Washington, D.C.: The Volta Brnau, 1895. 80p. [1555] Barnes' Phonetic Method. Albany Phonetic PE 1126(.D4) .B4 Reader. No. 3. London: Swan Sonnenschein & Co., Bell, David Charles 1893. 111 p. PE 1121 115601 The Modern Reader and Speaker. 72nd ed. Dublin: M.H. Gill & Son, 1879. 542 p. Bartlett, M1ontgomery1 R[obert] PE 1121 .B4 [15561 The Practical Reader in Five Books. New York: The Author, 1822. 348 p. PE 1117.A1B .B3 Bingham, Caleb 115611 The American Preceptor; Beinga New Select- Bashford, Herbert ion of Lessons for Reading and Speaking. Boston: R. [15571 Nature Stories of the Northwest. San Francis- & J. Collins, 1815. 228 p. PE 1120 .B5 co: The Whitaker & Ray Co., 1898. 149 p. As a textbook writer, Bingham ranked in popular- PE 1127.S3 .B3 ity with Noah Webster.This title, first published in

77 92 BEST COPY AVAILAbil 1-'94, appeared in 64 editions and sold over 640,000 [1577] The Standard Second Reader. Philadelphia. copies. Chiefly, themes were moralistic, patriotic, re- Christopher Sower Co., 1899. 160 p. ligious, and historical. A few selections related infor- PE 1117.A2B .B7 mation on national affairs, and some chronicled Bingham's opinions on female education. [1578] The Standard Fourth Reader. Philadelphia. Christopher Sower Co., 1899. 400 p. [1562] Rutland, Vt.: Fay, Davison & Burt, 1816. PE 1117.A2B .B7 228 p. PE 1120 .B5 [1579] The Standard FifthReader. Philadelphia: [1563] The American Preceptor Improved; Being a Christopher Sower Co., 1899. 496 p. New Selection of Lessons for Reading and Speaking. PE 1117.A2B .B7 Boston: C. Bingham & Co., 1821. 228 p. PE 1120 .B5 Burt, Mary E[lizabethj, ed. [1580] Little Nature Studies for Little People. Rev. [1564] Troy, [N.Y.]: William S. Parker, 1822. 228 p. ed. Boston and London: Ginn & Co., 1896. 103 p. PE 1120 .B5 PE 1127.S3 .B8

Blake, J. L. Burton, Alma Holman [1565] The Historical Reader. Concord,[N.H.]: [1581] Historical Reader. A Story of the Indians of George Hough, 1823. 298 p. PE 1120 .B55 New England. New York: The Morse Co., 1896. 270 p. PE 1127.H5 .B8 [1566] Concord, [N.H.]: Horatio Hill & Co. [etc.], 1825. 372 p. PE 1120 .B55 Butler, Noble [1582] Butler'sThird School Reader.Louisville, [1567]Concord, [N.H.]: Manahan, Hoag & Co., [Ky.]: John P. Morton & Co., n.d. 240 p. 1827. 372 p. PE 1120 .B55 PE 1117.A2B .138

[1568] Concord, [N.H.]: Horatio Hill & Co., 1828. [1583] Goodrich's Sixth School Reader. Edited by 372 p. PE 1120 .B55 Noble Butler. Louisville, [Ky.]: Morton & Griswold; New Orleans: Wm. Flemming. 1858. 551 p. i I [1569] Boston Reading Lessons for Primary Schools. PE 1117.A1B .B8 Boston: Charles J. Hendee, 1837. 142 p. PE 1120 [1584] The Second Reader. Philadelphia: E.H. Butler Boyden, Helen W. & Co., 1883. 156 p. PE 1117.A2B .B8 [1570] First Reader. Revised by Florence Holbrook. Chicago: Scott, Foresman & Co., 1897. 96 p. i I PE 1117.A2B .B6 [1585] California State Series of School T"xt-Books. First Reader. Sacramento, [C,_lif.]: St... Printing Of- Branch, Oliver E. fice, 1886. 128 p. PE 1117.A2 [1571] The National Junior Speaker. New York: Baker & Taylor, 1886. 168 p. PE 1121 .B7 [1586] Second Reader. Sacramento, [Calif.]: State Printing Office, 1886. 286 p. PE 1117.A2 Branson, E.C. [1572] Johnson's Second Reader. Richmond, Va.: Calkins, N.A. B.J. Johnson Co., 1899. 150 p. PE 1117.A2B .B7 [1587] How to Teach Phonics. Chicago: Beckley- Cardy Co., n.d. 80 p. PE 1120 .C3 [1573] Johnson's Third Reader. Richmond, Va.: B.J. Johnson Co., 1899. 202 p. PE 1117.A2B .B7 Campbell, Loomis Joseph] (15881 The Franklin Primer and Advanced First [1574] Johnson's Fourth Reader. Richmond, Va.: Reader. New York: Taintor Bros., Merrill & Co.; B.J. Johnson Co., 1899. 317 p. PE 1117.A2B .B7 Boston: William Ware & Co., 1881. 96 p. PE 1117.A2C .C3 Brothers of the Christian Schools [1575] The Second Book of Reading Lessons. Phila- [1589] The Franklin Advanced Second Reader. New delphia: Eugene Cummiskey, 1842. 144 p. York: Taintor Bros., Merrill & Co., 1879. 168 p. PE 1117.A1B .B7 PE 1117.A2C .C3 Brumbaugh, Martin Grovel 115761 The Standard FirstReader.Philadelphia: [1590j The Franklin Advanced Third Reader. New Christopher Sower Co., 1899. 128 p. York: Taintor Bros., Merrill & Co.; Boston: William PE 1117.A2B .B7 Ware & Co., 1880. 218 p. PE 1117.A2C .C3

i 78 93 (1591) The New Franklin First Reader. New York (1597) The New Franklin Primer and First Reader. and Chicago: Taintor Bros. & Co., 1888. 79 p. New York and Chicago: Sheldon & Co., 1827. 111p. PE 1117.A2C .C3 PE 1117.A1C .C3

T II V. FRANKLIN FIFTH READER

Pon Tilt Vat or

PUBLIC AND PRIYATF, SCHOOLS

WITII

AN INTRODUCTORY TREATISE ON ELOCUTION DT PROF. MARK DAILEY

By G. S. HILLARD

- . ...,..._ ,.... « ...... --'-,-..-...,0r ...... FRAIIKLIN STATUE. -Ftem 0 C.ty Had. 66141.

110STON: artnwp:n.Ax,) 1.11.3.18Torq. NEW TORE.1 W.SellErnarlloitN .t n: 141

117841

(1592) The New Franklin Second Reader. New York: (1598) New York: Taintor Bros., Merrill & Co.; Bos- Taintor Bros., Merrill & Co.; Boston: William Ware ton: William Ware & Co., 1886. 111 p. & Co., 1886. 176 p. PE 1117.A2C .C3 PE 1117.A2C .C3

(1593) New York and Chicago: Sheldon & Co., (1599) The Webster-Franklin Advanced Third Read- 1897. 176 p. PE 1117.A2C .C3 er. New York: Taintor Bros., Merrill & Co.; Boston: William Ware & Co., 1880. 218 p. FE 1117.A2C .C3 (1594) The New Franklin Third Reader. New York: Taintor Bros. & Co.; Boston: William Ware & Co., (1600) The Continental First Rek.ler. New York: 1886. 240 p. PE 1117.A2C .C3 Daniel Van Winkle, 1885. 101 p.PE 1117.A2C .0

(1595) The New Franklin Fourth Reader. New York: Campbell, William A., and Elizabeth A. Allen Taintor Bros., Merrill & Co.; Boston: William Ware (1601) The Continental Fourth Reader. New York. & Co., 1884. 336 p. PE 1117.A2C .C3 Thomas Kelly, 1889. 384 p. PE 1117.A2C .C3 Carrington, Henry B. (1596) The New Franklin Fifth Reader. New York: 116021 Patriotic Reader; or, Human Liberty Devel- Taintor Bros., & Co.; Boston: William Ware & Co., oped. 16 Parts. Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott Co., 1884. 432 p. PE 1117.A2C .C3 1887. 595 p. PE 1127.G4 .C3

79 94 116031 1888. 595 p. PE 1127.G4 .C3 116171 New York: Collins & Brother; Philadelphia: R. Wilson Desilver, 1848. 384 g. PE 1117.A1C .C6 Charles, R.F., ed. 116041 Relfe Brothers' Model Reading-Books. No. 116181 Cobb's Sequel to the Juvenile Readers. Phila- IV. London: Relfe Bros., n.d. 256 p. delphia: Thomas L. Bonsai, 1832. 215 p. PE 1117.A2C .C45 PE 1117.A2C .C6 Cole, Charles W., ed. ( I (16191 Choice Readings Being Complete Works by 116051 Christian Brothers' Illustrated Series.The Ten Celebrated Writers. New York and Chicago: First Reader. New York: P. O'Shea, 1870. 98 p. Taintor Bros., & Co., 1892. 351 p. PE 1117..A2C .C6 PE 1117.A2

( I 11606) Part I. New York: P.O'Shea, 1870. 36 p. 116201 Columbian Fifth Reader. Rev. ed. Chicago PE 1117.A2 and New York: The Werner Co., 1893. 366 p. PE 1117.A2 116071 Part II. New York: P.O'Shea, 1870. 106 p. PE 1117.A2 Comly, John 116211 Comly's Reader and Book of Knowledge; Clark, S.H., and H.S. Fiske, eds. with Exercises of Spelling and Defining. Philadel- 11608) Indiana State Series. Third Reader. Indianap- phia: Thomas L. Bonsai, 1849. 212 p. PE 1120 .C6 olis: Indiana School Book Co., 1883. 240 p. PE 1117.A2C .C55 I I 116221 Conversations on Common Things. 2nd ed. >NI Indiana State Series. Fourth Reader. Indiana- Boston: Monroe and Francis, 1826. 288 p. PE 1120 polis: Indiana School Book Co., 1883. 272 p. PE 1117.A2C .C55

:1a10; Indiana State Series. Fifth Reader. Indianap- olis. Indiana School Book Co., 1899. 352 p. PE 1117.A2C .C55

Cleveland, Helen M. 116111 Letters from Queer and Other Folk. Book I. LLTIPEIV5 mares. New York and London: The Macmillan Co., 1899. lbool anb *tag litnbas. 125 p. PE 1117.A2C .C55 T 11 E (16121 Book II. New York and London: The Macmil- lan Co., 1899. 141 p. PE 1117.A2C .C55 PEPTH

11613J Second Primary Reader. Boston and New York: Leach, Shewell & Sanborn, 1890. 92 p. IIEWMEll PE 1117.A2C .C55

Clyde, Anna M., and Lillian Wallace 116141 Through the Year. Book II. New York, Bos- ton, and Chicago: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1898. 110 p. #Q XT PE 1117.A2C .C55 MARCIUS. WILLSON, &KRIM Of faillair U1111011T I linear 111, TIM CIM,IS frailly 311111MIN NIIIIIRT : AID Cobb, Lyman OfT1J313 it 11113/341 SIStelY. 116151 Cobb's Juvenile Reader, No. 3; Containing Interesting Moral and Instructive Reading Lessons. Vubli*b by Philadelphia: Thomas L. Bonsai, 1832. 216 p. HARPER & BROTHER-8, PE 1117.A1C .C6 FRANKLIN SQUARE. Cobb's chief contribution was in the development XXV TOXX. of the serially graded reader. His Juvenile Readers 1, 1841. 2, and 3 were followed by Cobbs Sequel, a fourth :cadet, and North American Reader, a fifth reader. ;:t:t: al L' Ne 4. North Ap.erican Reader or, Fifth Pscad.ng Book Cincinnati. B. Davenport, 1847. 432 p. PE 1117.A1C .C6 (2374) 80 95 i 1 [16371 North American First Class Reader, Sixth [16231 The Corner Cupboard or Stories of Common Book of Tower's School Series. Rev. ed. Baltimore: Things. London and Edinburgh: Thomas Nelson & Kelly & Piet, 1868. 426 p. PE 1117.A1D .D4 Sons, 1888. 190 p. PE 1117.A2 A title in the "Royal Standard Readers,a British graded series. Denman, J.S. [16381 Student's Series. Second Reading Book. New Craig, Asa H. York: Pratt, Woodford & Co., 1851. 180 p. [16241 The New Common School Question Book. PE 1117.A1D .D4 Cleveland: J.R. Holcomb & Co., 1888. 492 p. PE 1117.A2C .C7 [16391 Fourth Reading Book. 2nd ed. New York: Pratt, Woodford & Co., 1852. 336 p. Culver, Richard PE 1117.A2D .D4 [16251 The Practical Reader. Philadelphia: J.B. Lip- pincott & Co., 1855. 504 p. PE 1117.A1C .C8 Dick, Wm. B., ed. Cyr, Ellen M. (16401 Dick's Recitations and Readings. No. 12. New [16261 The Children's Fourth Reader. Boston: Ginn York: Dick & Fitzgerald, 1881. 182 p. & Co., 189i.. 388 p. PE 1117.A2C .C95 PE 1117.A2D .D5 The Cyr series was one of the few successful series in nineteenth century America to be written by a (16411 No. 13. New York: Dick & Fitzgerald, 1881. woman. More women writers were included in the [182 p.1 PE 1117.A2D .D5 literary selections than had been the custom. Literary selections in all Cyr's readers were prominent. Dickinson, Rodolphus [16421 The Columbian Reader. 3rd ed. Boston: [16271 Cyr's Fifth Reader. Boston: Ginn & Co., R.P.& C. Williams; Hallowell, [Me.):Goodale, 1892. 433 p. PE 1117.A2C .C95 Glazier & Co., 1821. 204 p. PE 1120 .D5 Davis, Eben H. [16281 Lippincott's Popular Series. The Beginner's Doerner, Celia Reading-Book. Philadelphia. J.B. Lippincott Co., [1643] Treasury of General Knowledge for School 1889. 125 p. PE 1117.A2D .D3 and Home. Part I. Cincinnati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1881. 205 p. [16291 Lippincott's New Series. Part I of the Begin- PE 1117,A2D .D6 ner's Reading-Book. New York: University Publish- Douai, Adlolf1 ing Co., 1899. 48 p. PE 1117.A2D .D3 (16441 Manual for Teachers: An Introduction to the Series of Rational Readers. New York: E. Steiger, [16301 The Second Reading-Book. Philadelphia: J.B. 1872. 101 p. PE 1117.A2D .D6 Lippincott Co., 1889. 208 p. PE 1117.A2D .D3 [16451 The Rational First Reader. New York: E. [16311 The Third Reading-Book. Philadelphia: J.B. Steiger, 1872.95 p. PE 1117.A2D .D6 Lippincott Co., 1890. 336 p. PE 1117.A2D .D3 [16461 The Rational First Reader for Phonetic and [16321 PartII. New York: University Publishing Elocutional Instruction. 2nd ed.N.. York:E. Co., 1891. 332 p. PE 1117.A2D .D3 Steiger, 1874. PE 1117.A2D .D6 (16331 The Fourth Reading-Book. Philadelphia; J.B. [16471 The Rational Second Reader for Phonetic, Lippincott Co., 1890. 448 p. PE 1117.A2D .D3 Elocutional, Etymological, and Grammatical Instruc- tion. Nee York: E. Steiger, 1874. 156 p. Deane, Charles W. PE 1117.A2D .D6 [16341 The Phonetic Reader. New York: The Morse Co., 1896. 165 p. PE 1121 .D4 [16481 The Rational Third Reader. New York: E. Steiger, 1874. 218 p. PE 1117.A2D .D6 De Gournay, Piaui] F. [16351 The Fourth Reader of Tower's School Series. Rev. ed. Baltimore: Kelly & Piet, 1868. 240 p. Dunton, Larkin, ed. PE 1117.A1D .D4 (16491 The World and Its People. Book II. New York, Boston, and Chicago: Silver, Burdett & Co., [16361 North American Second Class Reader. The 1889. 159 p. PE 1117.A2D .D8 Fifth Book of Tower's School Series. Rev. ed. Baltimore: Kelly & Piet, 1868. 296 p. [1650] Book V. New York, Boston, and Chicago: PE 1117.A1D .D4 Silver, Burdett & Co., 1892. 398 p. PE 1117.A2D .D8

81 96 (16661 Part Twenty. Chicago: Geo. Sherwood & [16511 Easy Reading Lessons for Indian Schools. Co., 1881. 288 p. PE 1117.A2E .E3 Washington, [D.C.]: Government Printing Office, 1875.80 p. PE 1121 (16671 The Student's Reader. Chicago: Geo. Sher- wood & Co., 1377. 419 p. -..dwards, Richard PE 1117...'2E .E3 (16521 Analytical Series. Fourth Reader. Chicago: Geo. & C.W. Sherwood; New York: Taintor & Co., Edwards, Richard, and J. Russell Webb 1867. 264 p. PE 1117.A1E .E3 (16681 Analytical Series. Third Reader. New York: Mason Bros.; Chicago: Geo. & C.W. Sherwood; Boston: Mason & Hamlin, 1867. 256 p. [16531 Fourth Reader. Chicago: Geo. & C.W. Sher- PE 1117.A1E .E3 wood; New York: Mason Bros.; St. Louis: J.S. Lewis & Co., 1868. 264 p. PE 1117.A1E .E3 Eggleston, Edward (16691 Stories of American Life and Adventure. New (16541 New York. Taintor Bros. & Co.; Chicago: York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. American Book Co., Geo. Sherwood & Co., 1887. 264 p. PE 1117.A2E .E3 1895. 214 p. PE 1121.A2E .E33

(16551 FifthReader. New York: Mason Bros.; Elgas, Matthew J. Chicago. Geo. & C.W. Sherwood, 1867. 360 p. [16701 Third Reader for Use of catholic Schools. PE 1117.A1E .E3 New York and Cincinnati: Fr. Pustet, 1875. 302 p. PE 1123 .E4 (16561 Intermediate Reader. N.'w York: Taintor & Co.; Chicago: Geo. & C.W. Sherwood, 1871. 264 p. PE 1117.A2E .E3 Emerson, Blenjamin] Dludley1 (16711 The First-Class Reader. Philadelphia: Hogan (16571 Sixth Reader. Chicago: Geo. Sherwood & & Thompson, 1833. 274 p. PE 1117.A1E .E4 Co.; New York: Taintor & Co., 1866. 494 p. PE 1117.A1E .E3 Nt York Taintor & Co, Chicago. Geo. Sherwood & Co.. 1866. 494 p. PE 1117.A1E .E3 Nt w York Mason Bros., Boston. Mason & *. Hamlin, Chicago. Geo. & C.W. Sherwood, 1867. 494 p. PE 1117.A1E .E3 rt. 116601 Student's Series. Second Reader. Chicago: GUFFEYS Geo. Sherwood & Co., 1880. 160 p. FIRST PE 1117.A2E .E3

(1b611 Second Reader. Rev. by Florence Holbrook. READER Chicago: Scott, Foresman & Co., 1897. 160 p. PE 1117.A2E .E3 VIRGINIA (16621 Third Reader. Rev, by Florence Holbrook. EDITION Chicago. Scott, Foresman & Co., 1897. 288 p. PE 1117.A2E .E3

Edwards, Richard, and Henry L. Boltwood 116631 Ste drnt "sSeriesFourth Reader. Chicago. Geo. Sherwood & Co., 1881. 383 p. PE 1117.A2E .E3

I ut,-1;Pt4I t Eglitet iContaining the First Ninety-six Pagt, of the Fourth Reader. Chicago. Geo. Sher- wood & Co., 1881. 96 p. PE 1117.A2E .E3 AMERICAN"- BOOK"- COMPANY [16651 Part Nineteen. Chicago: Geo. Sherwood & NEW 'YORK-CINCINNATI-CH ICACO Co., 1881. 192 p. PE 1117.A2E .E3 [18881

82 9 (1672] Claremont, N.H.: S.Ide, 1847. 276 p. Fulton, R.I., and , .C. Trueblood, eds. PE 1117.A1E .E4 (1690] Classic Series. Fifth Reader. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1892. 356 p. PE 1117.A2F .1:8 (16731 The Second-Class. Reader. Boston: American Stationers' Co., 1837. 166 p. PE 1117.A1E .E4 (1691] 1893. 356 p. PE 1117.A2F .F8

(1674] Philadelphia: Hogan & Thompson, 1851. (1692] 1897. 356 p. PE 1117.A2F .F8 167 p. PE 1117.A1E .E4 Fundenberg, Elizabeth H. (1675) Philadelphia.Crissy & Markley,1854. 116931 First Lessons in Reading Based on the Phonic- 168 p. PE 1117.A1E .E4 Word Method. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1894. 80 p. (1676] The Third-Class Reader. Philadelphia: Hogan PE 1117.A2F .F8 and Thompson, 1845. 160 p. PE 1117.A1E .E4 Emerson numbered his three readers inreverse [1694] Teacher's Edition First Lessons in Reading order of the intended audience. The First Class Based on The Phonic-Word Method. New York, Reader was for advanced grades, the Second Class Cincinnati, and Chicago. American Book Co., 1894. Reader was designed for middle classes, and the 143 p. PE 1117.A2F .F8 Third Class Reader was used in beginning grades. I ]

I ] (1695] Furst Fonetic Redur (First Phonetic Reader). [1677] Excelsior Series. First Reader. Topeka, Kans.: 4th ed. Cincinnati: Longley & Brauer, 1851. 72 p. Geo. W. Crane & Co., 1893. 112 p. PE 1120 PE 1117.A2 George, Mary W., and Anna C. Murphy [1678] Second Reader.Topeka, Kans.]: Geo. W. [1696] New Third Reader. Revised Series California Crane & Co., 1893. 164P. PE 1117.A2 School Books. Sacramento, (Calif.]: State Printing Office, 1895. 174 p. PE 1117.A2C .G4 (1679] Third Reader.Topeka, (Kans.]: Geo. W. Crane & Co., 1893. 203P. PE 1117.A2 Gilmour, Richard (1697] The Catholic National Series.The First 11680] Fourth Reader.Topeka, Kans.]: Geo. W. Reader. New York, Cincinnati, and St.Louis: Crane & Co., 1893. 331P. PE 1117.A2 Benziger Bros., 1874. 94 p. PE 1117.A2G .G5

(1681! 1897. 352 p. PE 1117.A2 (1698] The Second Reader. New York, Cincinnati, and St. Louis: Benziger Bros., 1875. 166 p. (1682] Fifth Reader. Topeka) (Kans.]: Crane & Co., PE 1117.A2G .G5 1893. 422 p. PE 1117.A2 (1699] The Third Reader. New York and Cincinnati: (1683] 1897. (422 p.] PE 1117.A2 Benziger Bros., 1875. 275 p. PE 1117.A2G .G5

I ] (1700] The Fourth Reader. New York, Cincinnati, (1684] FirstProgressive Reader.New York:P. and St. Louis: Benziger Bros., 1876. 374 p. O'Shea, 1871. 106 p. PE 1117.A2 PE 1117.A2G .G5 (1685] Fourth ProgressiveReader. New York: P. O'Shea, 1871. 312 p. PE 1117.A2 [1701] The Fifth Reader. New York, Cincinnati, and St. Louis: Benziger Bros., 1876. 378 p. (1686] 1872. 312 p. PE 1117.A2 PE 1117.A2G .G5

(1687] FifthProgressive Reader. New York:P. (1702] The Fitth Reader. New York, Cincinnati, and O'Shea, 1875. 452 p. PE 1117.A2 St. Louis: Benziger Bros., 1877. 464 p. PE 1117.A2G .G5 Fowle, William Bentley (1688] The Primary Reader.Boston: Henry B. (1703] The New Second Reader. New York, Cincin Williams, 1840. 160 p. PE 1117.A1.F .F6 nati, and Chicago: Benziger Bros., 1890. 168 p. PE 1117.A2G .G5

Frost, John 117041 The New Fourth Reader. New York, Cincin- (1689] The Class Book of American Literature. nati, and St. Louis: Benziger Bros., 1866. 276 p. Boston: J.H.A. Frost, 1826. 312 p. PE 1120 .F7 PE 1117.A1G .G5

83 98 117181 Sixth Standard. London. Burns and Oates, Ltd., n.d. 366 p. PE 11171.2

Greenwood, Ffrancis] William] Mitt), and G(eorgel Murrell] Emerson. 117191 The Classical Reader. Boston. Liru.oln & Ed =ads, 1828. 408 p, PE 1117.A1G .G7

Griffin, S.I. (1705] The New Fourth Reader. New York, Cincin- 11720] The Southern Second Class Book. New York: nati, and St. Louis: Benziger Bros., 1875. 280 p. Pratt, Woodford & Co., 1850. 176 p. PE 1117.A2G .G5 PE 1117.A1G .G7 Goldsbury, John, and William Russell 117061 The American Common-School Reader and Griffis, William E. Speaker. Boston: Charles Tappan, 1844. 428p. (1721] The First Reader of the New Japan Series. San PE 1117.A1G .G6 Francisco: A.L. Bancroft & Co.; Yokohama: Stone & Chipman, 1873. 60 p. PE 1117.A2G .G7 117071 1845. 422 p. PE 1117.A1G .G6 ( i 117081 1846. 428 p. PE 1117.A1G .G6 117221 Grigg & Elliot's Third Reader. Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott & Co., 1857. 299 p. PE 1117.A1 Goodrich, Jeremiah 117091 Murray's English Reader. Albany, (N.Y.]: S. Guerber, Hrelene] Adeline] Shaw, 1826.304 p. PE 1120 .G6 117231 Eclectic School Readings. The Story of The Chosen People. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: 117101 Boston. N.S. Simpkins & Co., 1827. 302p. American Book Co., 1896. 240 p. PE 1117.A2G .G8 PE 1120 .G6 11724] The Story of the English. New York, Cincin- (Goodrich, Samuel Griswold] ati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1898. 356 p. 117111 Merry's Museum, Parley's Magazine, Wood- PE 1117.A2G .G8 worth's Cabinet, and The Schoolfellow. New York: J. N. Stearns & Co., 1858. 190 p.PE 1117.A1G .G6 117251 The Story of the :,reeks. New York, Cincin- nati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1896. 288 p. (1712] Peter Parley's Book of Curiosities, Natural PE 1117.A2G .G8 and Artificial. Boston: Richardson, Lord & Hol- brook, and Waitt & Dow, 1832. 224 p. PE 1127.53 .G6 Guthrie, Frederick 117261 The First Book of Knowledge. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1882. 130 p. PE 1120 .G8 Gourley, H.I., and J.N. Hunt (1713] The Modern First Reader. Pittsburgh: The Author, 1881.96 p. PE 111?..A7r: .G6 Hall, Miss A. 117271 The Literary Reader. Boston: John P. Jewett & Co., 1851. 408 p. PE 1117.A1H .H3 117141 The Modern Grammar-School Reader. New York, Boston, Pittsburgh,and Omaha: Taintor Bros., Hammond, Ida V. & Co., 1882. 383 p. PE 1117.A2G .G6 117281 Story Reader. Hartford, Conn.: The Ameri- can Asylum, 1893. 122 p. PE 1117.A2H .H3 117151 The Modern Third Reader. Pittsburgh: The

Author, 1882. 256 p. PE 1117.A2G .G6 I 1 11729] Harper's Educational Series. Harper's Third (- I Reader. New York: Harper & Bros., 1888. 316p. 117161 The Graded Catholic Educational Series. PE 1117.A2 Fourth Reader. New York: P. O'Shea, 1882. 247 p. PE 1117.A2 117301 Harper's Fifth Reader. New York: Harper & Bros., 1889. 510 p. PE 1117.A2 (._____I 117171 The Granville Series. Reading Book. Fifth (17311 Harper'sReaders.Specimen Pages. New Standard. London. Burns and Oates, Ltd., n.d. 320 p. York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. American Book Co., PE 1117.A2 1891. 342 p. PE 1117.A2

84 PRANK AND MAUI). AT HOSIE. Page 41. Harris, William T., Andrew J. Rickoff, [17391 1885. 214 p. PE 1117.A2H .H3 and Mark Bailey (17321 Appletons' School Readers. The First Reader. (17401 The Fourth Reader. New York, Cincinnati, New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book and Chicago: American Book Co., 1878. 248 p. Co., 1877. 90 p. PE 1117.A2H .H3 PE 1117.A2H .143 These three authors were the creators of the re- nowned Appleton series of readers. The series was [17411 New York, Boston, aril Chicago: D. Apple- successful due largely to the reputation of the writers, ton & Co., 1RN. 248 p. PE 1117.A2H .113 all esteemed educators. Also, the series was attractive,well-planned, and effectively combined the [17421 Introductory Fourth Reader. New York, word and phonic methods. The books included elo- Boston, and Chicago: D. Appleton & Co., 1884. cution, literary extracts, and etymology. 248 p. PE 1114.A2H .H3

[17331 New York.D. Appleton & Co., 1878. 90 p. [17431 The Fifth Reader. New York: D. Appleton & PE 1117.A2H .H3 Co., 1878. 471 p. PE 1117.A2H .H3

[17341 1880.90 p. PE 1117.A2H .H3 [17441 New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- can Book Co., 1878. 471 p. PE 1117.A2H .H3 (17351 The Second Reader. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. American Book Co., 1877. 142p. [17451 New York, Boston, and Chicago: D. Apple- PE 1117.A2H .H3 ton & Co., 1883. 471 p. PE 1117.A2H .H3

11736) New York. D. Appleton & Co., 1873. 142p. [17461 The Minnesota Text-Book Series. The First PE 1117.A2H .H3 Reader. St. Paul, Minn.: D.D. Merrill, 1887. 74 p. PE 1117.A2H .H3 [17371 1389. 142 p. PE 1117.A2H .H3 [17471 The Second Reader. St. Paul, [Minn.): D.D. [17381 The Third Reader. New York: D. Appleton & Merrill, 1878. 144 p. PE 1117.A2H .H3 Co., 1879. 214 p. PE 1117.A2H .H3 [17481 The Third Reader. St. Paul, [Minn.': D.D. Vomml!..f. Ammorro../...... x. Merrill, 1878. 208 p. PE 1117.A2H .H3 '1. x ZiS4."703i.?. VOWirOiss:Wilti' vs r i --..- 00,,rfit.,),), ,..,,x9 II Harrod, John J. [17491 The Academical Reader. Stereotype ed. Balti- IVO', . more: The Author, 1831. 324 p. PE 1117.A1H .H3 -ez :,.,..t.:::,...... , ,..,, pl.?. ....,3,, amorms- tee ttsmthilieo. [17501 The Introduction to the Academical Reader, Iola lclibraries are now SO common in connection with public Ealtimore: The Author, 1830. 168 p. .cltools, that it becomes ei lam that one duty of the schools is to PE 1117.A1H .H3 teat h children hon to use books.In no way can this he better done than thcillcating a taste for good literature.The selec Harvey, Mos.) W(adleighj nuns tta this 'sixth Reader of the Alternate hericlime been [17511 EclecticEducationalSeries.The Graded- made unit especial reference to the cult', mien of a taste fur School First Reader. Cincinnati and New York: Wil- Ading good books. Fault has been found with the compilers ofst hind-readers that they give crumbs and fragments that do son, Hinkle & Co., 1875. 72 p. PE 1117.A2H .H3 not truly represent the se, era! authors.Due regard has been tttl to this just obic(tion. and each selection is belie% ed to be [17521 New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. Ameri- (mildew %thole as each one is taken to be a fair sample of di can Book Co., 1875. 80 p. PE 1117.A2H .H3 author's work.It has been found that children are not inter- ested in reading aloud long-continued works, and no one would now think of using Milton's Paradise Los/. or Scott's Ivanhoe. or II)ron s Chrhie Harold as a reading-book, although proper [17531 The Graded-School Second Reader. Cincin- selections might be made from each one of these books.If nati and New York: Wilson, Hinkle & Co., 1875. reading-books must he made up from assembling complete works 144 p. PE 1117.A2H .H3 of English and American authors, some of the best names must be excluded, for the reason that ro short works exist suitable for such a purpose [1754] The Graded-School Third Reader. Cincinnati Others tnatntain that reading-books should be compiled strictly and New York: Wilson, Hinkle & Co., 1875. 208 p. from American authors.If a moment's thought is given lo the subject. it will be seen that no international lines divide the field PE 1117.A2H .H3 of pure literature.The American is as truly the literary heir of Chaucer, Shakespeare, Milton, and of the great galaxy of liter- al-, >tai, of the two centuries following the Elizabethan era. as [17551 New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. Ameri- ale the English themselves. can Book Co., 1875. 215 p. PE 1117.A2H .H3 11892)

86 101 52 (17561 The Graded-School Fourth Reader. Cincin- ECLECTIC SERIES. 119041 nati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1875. (215 p.1 PE 1117.A2H .H3 LESSON XVIII. 117571 1875. 240 p. PE 1117.A2H .H3 died wmu'nn eon vTaceI' a maza wrote (1758) The Graded School Firth Reader. Cincinnati ploy mis take ro uard'ed briite'ftd chick and New York: Wilson, Hinkle & Co., 1875. 336p. PE 1117.A2H .H3 (1759) Cincinnati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1875. 336 p. PE 1117.A2H .H3

[1760) Cincinnati and New York. Wilson, Hinkle & Co., 1876. 336 p. PE 1117.A2H .H3

Hazen, Edward 11 "611 A Practial Grammar New York. Hunting- -,-;:; ton and Savage, 1842 239 p. PE 1117.A1H .H3

(1762) Hazen's Second Reader. Philadelphia, Bos- Sig tritss' i tietion ton, and Chicago: E.H. Butler & Co., 1895. 212p. PE 1117.A2H .H3 httfband mu freian

(17631 Hazen's Third Reader. Philadelphia, Boston, wld'ow as sTst'ance and Chicago: E.H. Butler & Co., n.d. 292p. PE 1117.A2H .H3 THE WIDOW AND THE MERCHANT. Heidenfeld, Theo. E. 1. A merchant, who was very fond of music, (17641 Second Reader. 3rd ed. enl. New York: L.W. was asked by a poor widow to give her some Schmidt, 1873. 114 p. PE 1117.A2H .H4 assistance.Her husband, who was a musician, had died, and left he:' -verypoor indeed. (1765) Third Reader. New York: L.W. Schmidt, 2. The merchant saw that the widow and 1874. 262 p PE 1117.A2H .H4 her daughter, who was with her, were in great Hillard George) Stillman) (1766) First Class Reader. biston: Hickling, Swan, (1772) Boston: Hickling, Swan & Brewer,1857. 278 and Brewer [etc.), 1855. 504 p. PE 1117.A1H .H5 p. PE 1117.AIH .H5 Hillard's readers began toappear in 1855 with the publication of the First-Class Reader. The Second- 117731 Boston: Hickling, Swan & Brewer; Cleve- Class Reader came out in 1856 and theThird-Class Reader in 1857. Actually, the books land: Ingham & Bragg, 1858. 278p. were numbered PE 1117.A1H .H5 in reverse order. The First-ClassReader, the advanced book, while proclaimingto be a "true reading book" was actuallyan anthology of selections suit- (17741 Third Class Reader. Boston. Swan, Brewer & able for silent literary reading. Tileston; Cleveland: Ingham & Bragg, 3860. 182p. PE 1117.A1H .H5 (1767)1856.504 p. PE 1117.A1H .H5

(1768)1857.504 p. PE 1117.A1H .H5 (1775) The Franklin Fourth Reader. New York: Taintor Bros., Merrill & Co.; Boston: WilliamWare & Co., 1873. 240 p. PE 1117.A2H .H5 (176911858.528 p. PE 1117.A1H .H5 Hillard's "Franklin Series" began with the Franklin Primer or First Reader and ended with the Franklin (1770)1861.552 p. PE 1117.A2H .H5 Sixth Reader and Speaker. The books stressedeloc- tionary reading and even included drawings ofper- (17711 A Second Class Reader. Boston: Swan, Brew- sons speaking orally showing the various ,ositions of er, and Tileston; Cleveland: Ingham & Bragg; Phila- gestures to reveal emotions. Later, Hillard collabo- delphia: Martin & Randall, 1856. 278p. rated with Loomis J. Campbellon the series and with PE 1117.A1H .H5 Homer B. Sprague.

87 102 [17761 Boston: Brewer & Tileston, 1873. 240 p. The Sixth Reader replaced the First-Class Reader, PE 1117.A2H .H5 and included reading selections described as didactic, narrative, descriptive, humorous, pathetic, declama- 117771 New York: Taintor Bros., Merrill & Co.; Bos- tory, and dramatic. ton: William Ware Sr Co., 1878. 240 p. PE 1117.A2H .H5 [17931 Boston: Brewer & Tileston; Portland, Me.: Bailey Sr Noyes, 1865. 436 p. PE 1117.A1H .H5 [17781 The Franklin Intermediate Reader. Boston: Brewer Sr Tileston, 1874. 240 p. PE 1117.A2H .H5 [17941 Boston: Brewer & Tileston; New York: J.W. Schermerhorn Sr Co.; Portland, Me.: BaileySr [17791 New York: Taintor Bros., Merrill & Co.; Bos- Noyes, 1866. 436 p. PE 1117.A1H .H5 ton: William Ware & Co., 1878. 240 p. PE 1117,A2H .H5 Hillard, Gieorgel Sitillmanb and Lioomis1 lloseph1 Campbell 117801 The Franklin Advanced Fourth or Intermedi- [17951 The Franklin Primer or First Reader. Boston. ate Reader. New York: Taintor Bros. & Co; Boston: Brewer & Tileston, 1873. 72 p. PE 1117.A2H .H5 William Ware Sr Co., 1874. 340 p. PE 1117.A2H .H5 [17961 Tha Franklin Second Reader. Boston: Brewer [17811 The New Franklin Advanced Fourth or & Tileston, 1873. 132 p. PE 1117.A2H .H5 IntermediateReader. New York and Chicago: [17971 New York: Taintor Bros., Merrill Sr Co.; Bos- Taintor Bros., Sr Co., 1891. 240 p.PE 1117.A211 .H5 ton: William Ware & Co., 1878. 144 p. [17821 The Franklin Fifth Reader. Boston: Brewer & PE 1117.A21-3 .H5 Tileston; New York: J.W. Schermerhorn & Co., 1871. 374 p. PE 1117.A2H .H5 [17981 1879. [144 p.1 PE 1117.A211 .H5

[17831 New Yorkaamtor Bros., Merrill & Co.; Bos- [17991 The Franklin Third Reader. Boston: Brewer & ton: William Ware & Co., 1871. 374 p. Tileston, 1873. 334 p. PE 1117.A2H .H5 PE 1117.A2H .H5 [18001 New York: Taintor Bros., Merrill Sr Co.; Bos- [17841 Boston: Brewer & Tileston; New York: J.W. ton: William Ware & Co., 1878. 204 p. Schermerhorn & Co., 1875. 371 p. PE 1117.A2H .H5 PE 1117.A2H .H5

[17851 New York: Taintor Bros., Merrill Sr Co.; [18011 The Webster-Franklin Second Reader. New Boston: William Ware & Co., 1878. 374 p. York: Taintor Bros., Merrill & Co.; Boston: William PE 1117.A2H .H5 Ware Sr Co., 1878. 144 p. PE 1117.A2H .H5

[17861 187Q. 373 p. PE 1117.A2H .H5 [18021 The Webster-Franklin Third Reader. New York: Taintor Bros. & Co.; Boston: William Ware Sr [17871 (New Series). The Third Reader for Primary Co., 1878. 192 p. PE 1117.A2H .H5 Schools. Boston: Brewer & Tileston, 1864. 203 p. PE 1117.A1H .H5 [18031 The Webste, -Franklin Fourth Reader.New York: Taintor Bros., Merrill & Co.; Boston: William [17881 The Fourth Reader. Boston: Brewer & Tile- Ware & Co., 1873. 240 p. PE 1117.A2H .H5 ston; Philadelphia: Martin Sr Randall, 1864. 240 p. PE 1117.A1H .H5 Hillard, George Sitillmard, and Homer B. Sprague [1789] The Intermediate Reader. Philadelphia. Eld- [18041 The Franklin Sixth Reader and Speaker. Bos- redge Sr Brother; Boston: Brewer & Tileston, 1863. ton: Brewer & Tileston, 1874. 444 p. 246 p. PE 1117.A1H .H5 PE 1117.A2H .H5

117901 The Fifth Reader. Boston. Brewer & Tileston, [18051 New York. Taintor Bros., Merrill & Cc., Bos- Philadelphia: Eldredge & Bro.; Portland, Me.: Bailey ton: William Ware & Co., 1874. 444 p. Sr Noyes, 1863. 376 p. PE 1117.A1H .H5 PE 1117.A2H .H5

117911 Boston. Brewer Sr Tileston; Portland, Me.; 118061 Boston: Brewer & Tileston, 1876. 444 p. Bailey Sr Noyes, 1865. 376 p. r..; 1117.A1P .H5 PE 1117.A2H .H5

[17921 The Sixth Reader. Boston. Brewer & Tileston, 118071 New York. Taintor Bros., Merrill & Co, Bos- Philadelphia: Martin Sr Randall, 1864. 424 p. ton: William Ware & Co., 1878. 444 p. PE 1117.A1H .H5 PE 1117.A2H .H5 ?NA

A Right Angle, 1 NEW-YORK READER, An Acute Angle, Xo. 3 : An Obtuse Angle, \ A Pentagon, SELECTIONS IN PROSE AND POETRY, /ROM THE BEST WRITERS: A Hexagon, toxotortID FOR TIE USE OF SCHOOLS,

AND

A Heptagon, CALCULATED TO ASSIST TIIE SCHOLAR IN ACQUIRINO THE ART OF READING,

An Octagon, AND .2: du same time to fix his prinsipla, and inspireltim A Nonagon, WIra A LOVE OF VIRTUE. 04.43.

A Decagon, NEW -YORK:

raltryrzoAND SOLD ET SAMUEL WOOD &SONS, AT TUX JUVENILE 100E-STOSE, A Dodecagon, NO.337, maim-rum. S, 120291

Holmes, George F. (18151 Holmes' Sixth Reader. New York and Balti- 118081 University Series. Holmes' First Reader. New more. University Publishing Co., 1872. 450 p. York and Baltimore: University Publishing Co., PE 1117.A2H .H6 1870. 60 p. PE 1117.A2H .H6 118161 Southern University Series.The Southern 11809] Holmes' Second Reader. New York and Balti- Pictorial Second Reader. New York. Richardson & more: University Publishing Co., 1870. 120 p. Co., 1866. 120 p. PE 1117.A1H .H6 PE 1117.A2H .H6 118171 The Southern Pictorial Third Reader. New 118101 1871. 120 p. PE 1117.A2H .H6 York: Richardson & Co., 1866. 168 p. PE 1117.A1H .H6 118111 Holmes' Third Reader. New York and Balti- more. University Publishing Co., 1870. 192 p. (18181 The Southern Pictorial Fourth Reader. New PE 1117.A2H. H6 York: Richardson & Co., 1866. 276 p. PE 1117.A1H .H6 118121 1871. 192 p. PE 1117.A2H .H6 118191 Holmes' Southern Fifth Reader. New York: Richardson & Co., 1869. 408 p. PE 1117.A1H .H6 (18131 Holmes' FourthReader. New York and Baltimore. University Publishing Co., 1870. 276p. Holmes, George F., and L.W. Anderson PE 1117.A2H .H6 [1820] Holmes' Third Reader. New ed. New York: University Publishing Co., 1887. 208 p. PE 1117.A2H .H6 (18141 Holmes' Fifth Reader. New York and Balti- more: University Publishing Co., 1870. 408 p. Hoxie, Elizabeth PE 1117.A2H .H6 (18211 A Juvenile Reader. Newburyport, (Mass.]: William H. Huse & Co., 1871. 43 p. PE 1117.A2H .H6 32 Franklin., Second Reader. Hubbard, Firank] Mt cKinney] LESSONVIII. [18221 The North-Carolina Reader. No. 2. New York: A.S. Barnes & Burr; Fayetteville,(N.C.J: E.J. head speak were put. Hale & Son; Raleigh, [N.C.]: W.L. Pomeroy, 1859. broke a way' cried does 195 p. PE 1117.A1H .H8 while thought clothes move Humphrey, flames] 118231Manual of Reading,for Use in Normal ClassesWayland, Mich.: The Author, 1885. 80 p. PE 1117.A2H .H8

:1824111114.5trated Progressive Series. The Second Pr, xrt.,,,e ReaderNew York. P. O'Shea, 1871. 144 P. PE 1117.A2

118251The Third Progressive Reader.New York: P. O'Shea, 1371. 240 p. PE 1117.A2

118261The Intelligent Reader.Springfield, (Mass.]: KATE AND HER DOLL G. arid C. Merriam, 1841. 252 p. PE 1117.A1 1. Dne day, while Kate was at

Johnson, Blanche Wynne 117961 118271Johnson's Fifth Reader.Richmond, Va.: B.F. Kent, James Johnson Co., 1897. 477 p. PE 1117.A2J .J6 118361Outline of a Course of English Reading. Revised by Charles King. New York: G.P. Putnam & Johonnot, James Co., 1853. 120 p. PE 1117.A1K .K4 118281Stories of Other Lands.New York: D. Apple- ton & Co , 1888. 232 p. PE 1127.G4 .J6 Knell, A., and J.H. Jones 118371The PhonicReader. No. 1. Cincinnati: Wil- Jones, Lottie E.,and Slamuell Wylie] Black son, Hinkle & Co., Philadelphia. Claxton, Remsen & [18291New Era Series. Second Reader.Chicago. Haffelfinger; New York: Clark & Maynard, 1868. Eaton & Co., 1897. 160 p. PE 1117.A2J .J6 112 p. PE 1117.A1K .K55 Langler, John R. 118301The JuvenileReader. 2nd ed. Baltimore. M.B. 118381The Waterloo Series. Picturesque Geographi- Roberts, Philadelphia. Uriah Hunt, 1823. 159 p. cal Readers. First Standard.London. W.H. Allen & PE 1117.A1 Co., 1895. 120 p. PE 1117.A2L .L3

Kavanaugh, Mrs. Russell Latham, William H. 118311Kavanaugh's Juvenile Speaker.New York. 118391Primary Reader for Deaf Mutes.Cincinnati Dick & Fitzgerald, 1877. 129 p. PE 1117.A2K .K3 -and New York: Wilson, Hinkle & Co., 1876. 169 p. PE 1121 .L3 Keep, John R. LaVictoire, F.E., and H.A. Perdue 11832]School Stories with Questions.Columbus, 118401Rand-McNally Educational Series. The New Ohio. Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, 1872. Century Second Reader.Chicago and New York: 101 p. PE 1126(.D4) .1(4 Rand, McNally & Co., 1899. 153 p. PE 1117.A2L .L3

Leavitt, Joshua [18331Kellogg's Readers. First Reader. (Phonetic.) 118411Leavitt's Reading Series. Part II. Easy Lessons New York: T.D. Kellogg, 1877. 111 p. PE 1117.A2 in Reading.Boston: John P. Jewett & Co., 1850. 180 p. PE 1117.A1L .L4 118341First Reader (Phonic.)Rev. ed. New York: T.D. Kellogg, 1878.123 p. PE 1117.A2 118421Part IV. Selections fog Reading and Speaking. Boston: John P. Jewett & Co., 1847. 312 p. 118351 1887. 194 p. PE 1117.A2 PE 1117.A1L .L4

90105 118431Part V. Sele,tions for Reading and Speaking. (1850) Boston. Brewer & Tileston, New York. J.W. Boston. John P. Jewett & Co., 1849. 312 p. Schermerhorn & Co., 1874. 168 p. PE 1117.A2L .L4 PE 1117.A1L .L4

118441 1850. 312 p. PE 1117.A1L .L4 118511Leigh's McGuffey's New Primary Reader. Cincinnati: Wilson, Hinkle & Co., 1868. 144 p. Leigh, Edwin PE 1117.A1L .L4 118451Analytical First Reader.Chicago: Geo. & Lewis, Robert C W. Sherwood; New York: Taintor & Co., 1866. 118521 BostonSchoolSeries. TheInformation 96 p. PE 1117.AlL .L4 Readers. No. 4.Boston: Boston School Supply Co., 1892. 329 p. PE 1117.A2L .L4 118461 1886. 96 p. PE 1117.A2L .L4 1_1 118471Analytical Second Reader.Chicago: Geo. & 118531The Lingual Reader.New York: Alexander C W Sherwood; New York. Taintor & Co., 1864. Montgomery; Boston and Lowell: Frederick Parker, 160p. PE 1117.A1L .L4 1853. 203 p. PE 1120

(1848)The Franklin Second Reader. NewYork: Longley, Elias Taintor Bros., Merrill & Co., Boston. William Ware 118541FerstAmerika'?Reder. (FirstAmerican & Co., 1873. 154 p. PE 1117.A2L .L4 Reader).Cincinnati: Longley & Co., 1865. 60 p. PE 1117.A1L .L6 118491 Leigh'sHillard's Second Reader.Boston: A "phonetic reader." Brewer & Tileston, 1868. 168 p. PE 1117.AIL .L4 1_1 118551Longman' Ship' Literary Readers. Book I. New York: Longmans, Green & Co., 1898. 125p. } AMER: SC.:1-100T. Sm1iXxs. PE 1117.A2

(1856) Book II. New York: Longmans, Green & Co., 1898. 135 p. PE 1117.A2 118571 Book III. New York: Longmans, Green & Co., 1898. 188 p. PE 1117.A2

14 .3 " 118581TheFirstReader.London, New York, and : - Bombay: Longmans, Green & Co., 1896. 124p. I - PE 1117.A2

, 118591The Second Reader.London and New York: Longmans, Green & Co., 1895. 128 p. PE 1117.A2

118601 London, New York, and Bombay. Longmans, Green & Co., 1896. 124 p. PE 1117.A2

118611The Third Reader.London, New York, and Bombay. Longmans, Green & Co., 1896. 188 p. PE 1117.A2

118621The Fourth Reader.London, New York, and Bombay: Longmans, Green & Co., 1896. 208 p. PE 1117.A2

118631The Fifth Reader.London and New York: Longmans, Green & Co., 1896. 234 p. PE 1117.A2

118641TheSixthReader.London, New York, and Bombay: Longmans, Green & Co., 1896. 281 p. PE 1117.A2 Jr3 oVILLIKENTCZtt c7, Cky I 118651The Seventh Reader.London and New York: Longmans, Green & Co., 1894. 240 p. PE 1117.A2 115821 91 106 Lovell, John E. 118811 The McBride First Fender. Akron, Chicago, 118661 Lovell's Progressive Readers, No. 4. New and New York. D.H. McBride & Co., 1898. 144 p. Haven: Durrie & Peck, 1857. 404 p. PE 11) 7.A1L .L6 PE 1123

118671 Lovell's Progressive Readers, No. 5. New 118821 The McBride Second Reader. Chicago. John Haven: Peck, White & Peck, 1859. 562 p. B. Oink, 1898. 207 p. PE 1123 PE 1117.A2L .L6 118831 Akron, Chicago, and New York: D.H. Mc- Lyman, Asa Bride & Co., 1898. 208 p. PE 1123 118681 The American Reader. 2nd ed. Portland, 1Me.1: Lyman & Co., 1811. 300 p. PE 1120 .L95 118841 The McBrideThirdReader.Akron, Chicago,and New York: D.H. McBride & Co., 1898. I___ 1 236 p. PE 1123 118691 Macmillan's Reading Books. Book VI. Lon- don: Macmillan & Co., 1885. 387 p. PE 1117.A2 118851 The McBride Fourth Reader. Akron, Chica- go, and New York: D.H. McBride & Co., 1898. Maglathlin, Henry B. 268 p. PE 1123 118701 The National Speaker. Boston: Robert S. Davis; New York G.F. Coolidge and Bro.; Philadel- 118861 The McBride Fifth Reader. Akron, Chicago, phia: Thomas, Cowperthwait & Co., 1851. 324 p. and New York: D.H. McBride & Co., 1898. 464 p. PE 1120 .M3 PE 1123 McCaskey, john] P(ierson, ed. Mandeville, Henry] 118871 Butler's Literary Selections. No. 3. Philadel- 118711 A Course of Reading. 6th ed. New York: D. phia: J.H. Butler & Co., 1877. 192 p.PE 1121 .M33 Appleton & Co.; Philadelphia: G.S. Appleton, 1848. 373 p. PE 1117.A1M .M3 McCulley, William Holmes 118881 McGuffey's AlternateFirstReader. New 118721 New ed. rev. New York: D. Appleton & Co.; York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., Philadelphia: G.S Appleton, 1851. 377 p. 1887. 80 p. PE 1117.A2.M23-2855 .M33 PE 1117.A1M .M3 The McCulley readers were uniquely American. They were the first graded series written for the pub- 118731 1856. 377 p. PE 1117.A1M .M3 lic schools; the first developed for the Western fron- tier children; the first to provide the repetition of new 118741 The Elements of Reading and Oratory. Rev. words; the first to teach spelling with reading; and, ed. New York: D. Appleton & Co.; Philadelphia: the first to decrease the number of new words intro- Geo. S. Appleton, 1850. 350 p. PE 1120 .M3 duced in one lesson. In addition, the narratives designed to teach morality and acceptable social con- 118751 1851. 365 p. PE 1120 .M3 duct described real, human situations. The books were highly nationalistic and religious. 118761 Mandeville'sSeries.ThirdReader. New York. D. Appleton & Co. (etc.], 1854. 211 p. 118891 McGuffey's Alternate Second Reader. Cincin- PE 1117.A1M .M3 nati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1887. 144 p. PE 1117.A2.M23-2855 .M33 Manly, Louise 118771 Johnson's Fourth Reader. Richmond, Va.. 118901 McGuffey's Alternate Fourth Reader. Cincin- B.F. Johnson, 1897. 336 p. PE 1117.A2M .M3 nati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1887. 224 p. PE 1117.A2.M23-2855 .M33 Mann, Edwin John 118781 The Deaf and Dumb. Boston: D.K. Hitch- 11891) McGuffey's Alternate Fifth Reader. Cincin- cock, 1836. 312 p. PE 1126(.D4) .M3 nati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1888. 304 p. PE 1117.A2.M23-2855 .M33

Mayor, William (18921 McGuffey's Alternate Sixth Reader. Cincin 118791 Catechism of Genera! Knowledge. New York. nati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., Samuel Wood & Sons, 1821. 72 p. PE 1127.53 .M3 1887. 432 p. PE 1117.A2.M23-2855 .M33 1-1 118931 McGuffey's First Eclectic Reader. Rev. ed. 118801 The McBride First School Year. Akron, Chi- Cincinnati and New York. Van Antwerp, Bragg & cago, and New York: D.H. McBride & Co., 1897. Co., 1879. 96 p. PE 1117.A2.M23-2855 .M33 96 p. PE 1123 Editors claimed that this reader could be used by

92 107 any of the reading methods in common use,butit 11902J New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. Ameri- was especially suited to the phonic method, the word can Book Co., 1885. 162 p. method, or a combination of the two. This series also PE 1117.A2.M23-2855 .M33 featured carefully engraved script exercises to teach script and to be used for "slate work." 119031 McGuffey's Newly Revised Eclectic Second Reader. Cincinnati: Winthrop B. Smith & Co., 1853 11894J New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- 242 p. PE 1117.A1.M23-2855 .M33 can Book Co., 1896. 96 p. PE 1117.A2.M23-2855 .M33 11904J McGuffey's Third Reader. Rev. ed. Cincin- nati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., PE 1117.A2.M23-2855 .M33 118951 1898. 98 p. 187908 p. PE 1117.A2.M23-2855 .M33 Distinct alterations were made in all McGuffey edi- 11896J Mc Gaffey's New First Eclectic Reader. New tions of 1853, 1857, and 1879. This title, included York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., among those, was different from the previous Third 1885. 84 p. PE 1117.A2.M23-2855 .M33 Reader in that new materials were added because of alleged copyright infringements. 11897J Mc Gaffey's Second Eclectic Reader. Rev. ed. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book 119051 New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- Co., 1879. 160 p. PE 1117.AZ.M23-2855 .M33 can Book Co., 1896. 208 p. PE 1117.A2.M23-2855 .M33 11898J Cincinnati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1880. 160 p. 119061 1898. 216 p. PE 1117.A2.M23-2855 .M33 PE 1117.A2.M23-2855 .M33 (1907J McGuffeys New Third Eclectic Reader. New 118991 New York,Cincinnati,and Chicago: York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., American Book Co., 1896. 160 p. 1885. 242 p. PE 1117.A2.M23-2855 .M33 PE 1117,A2.M23-2855 .M33 119081 McGuffey's Newly Revised Third Reader. Cincinnati: Winthrop B. Smith, 1843. 216 p. 119001 1898. 166 p. PE 1117.A2M.23-2855 .M33 PE 1117.A1.M23 -2855 .M33 (19011 McGuffey's New Second Eclectic Reader. 119091 New York. Clark, Austin & Smith; Cincin- Cincinnati and New York: Wilson, Hinkle & Co., nati: W.B. Smith & Co., 1853. 288 p. 1865. 162 p. PE 1117.A1.M23-2855 .M33 PE 1117.A1.M23 -2855 .M33

1312 and 17111

93 108 11910; Revised and Improved Eclectic Third Reader fulrotlitelory Reading-Book. Containing Selections in Prose and Poetry, from the Best American and English Writers. 32nd ed. Cincin- nati: Truman Sc Smith, 1842. 165 p. PE 1117.A1.M23 -2855 .M33 JOItN L Jelin 11:14 wail bi4 uhl look iii,ii 11 Ile read it%%ell (1911) The Eclectic Fourth Reuder: Containing Ele- 2.Ile li.tx 1111A gilt et HI tt gant Extracts Prose and Poetry, from the Best and xL.te unit I WC, 111111 inthe picture American and English Writers. enl. and impr. Cin- looking sit lux kook cinnati: Truman & Smith, 1838. 324 p. 4. sitting w this old PE 1117.A1.M23 -2855 .M33 the table. 5Ile his found u ha1.1 uoril W. awl isI to spellit. (19121 Mc Guffey's Fourth Eclectic Reader. Rev. ed. ei spellit, and then Cincinnati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & JOHN lieaill ante it nu 114 Ade Co., 1879. 256 p. PE 1117.A2.M23-2855 $433 If Joh,. not 116 %%/11114. tuittttlimit them (19131 Nev. York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- can Book Co., 1896. 256 p. PE 1117.A2.M23-2855 .M33 (19271 New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- can Book Co., 1885. 338 p. (19141 1898. 256 p. PE1117.A2.M23-2855 .M33 PE 1117.A2.M23-2855 .M33

(19151 McCulley s New Fourth Eclectic Reader. Cin- (19281 McGuffey's Sixth Eclectic Reader. Cincinnati cinnati and New York: Wilson, Hinkle & Co., 1857. and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1879. 242 p. PE 1117.A1.M23-2855 .M33 464 p. PE 1117.A2.M23-2855 .M33

[191b1 Enl. ed. Cincinnati and New York: Wilson, (19291 McGuffey's New Sixth Eclectic Reader. Cin- Hinkle Sc Co., 1857. 242 p. cinnati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., PE 1117.M.M23-2855 .M33 1857. 460 p. PE 1117.A1.M23-2855.M33

(19171 1866. 242 p. PE 1117.A1.M23-2855 .M33 (19301 1866.460 p. PE 1117.A1.M23-2855.M33

(19181 McGuffey's Newly Revised Fourth Reader. 11931i 1867.460 p. PE 1117.A1.M23 2855.M33 Cincinnati: Winthrop B. Smith, 1844. 311 p PE 1117.A1.M23 -2855 .M33 (19321 McGuffey's High School Reader. Rev. ed. Cincinnati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg Sc (19191 McGuffey's Newly Revised Eclectic Fourth Co., 1889. 479 p. PE 1117.A2.M23-2855 .M33 Reade, Cinunnati. Winthrop B. Smith, 1848. 336 p. Alexander McGuffey, William's brother, is credit- PE 1117.A1.M23 -2855.M33 ed with having written the McGuffey High School Reader and the McGuffey Rhetorical Guide or Fifth (192011849.336 p. PE 1117.A1.M23-2855.M33 Reader.

(1921;1853.336 p. PE 1117.A1.M23-2855.M33 11933) McGuffey's New High School Reader. Cin- cinnati: Wilson, Hinkle & Co.; Chicago: Cobb, Prit- (1922] McCuffey's fifth Eclectic Reader. Rev. ed. chard Sc Co.; New York: Clark Sc Maynard, 1857. Cincinnati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & 480 p. PE 1117.A1.M23-2855 .M33 Co., 1870. 352 p. PE 1117.A2.M23-2855 .M33 [19341 McGuffey's Rhetorical Guide; or Fifth Reader (19231 1879.35? p. PE 1117.A2.M23-2855 .M33 of The Eclectic Series. Cincinnati: Winthrop B. Smith & Co., 1844. 480 p. PE 1117.A1.M23 -2855 .M33 (19241 New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- can Book Co., 1896. 352 p. [19351 McGuffey's Rhetorical Guide; Containing El- PE 1117.A2.M23-2855 .M33 egant Extracts in Prose and Poetry. Cincinnati and New York: Wilson, Hinkle & Co., 1853. 480 p. (19251 McGuffey's New Fifth Eclectic Reader:Select- PE 1117.A1.M23-2855 .M33 ed and Original Exercises for Schools. Cincinnati and New York: Wilson, Hinkle Sc Co., 1857. 338 p. [1936) McGuffey's Newly Revised Rhetorical Guide; PE 1117.ttl .M23-2855 .M33 or Fifth Reader. Cincinnati: Sargent, Wilson Sc Hinkle; New York: Clark Sc Maynard, 1853. 480 p. 119261 1866. 338 p. PE 1117.A1.M23-2855 .M33 PE 1117.A1.M23-2855 .M33

941 09 119371 Cincinnati. Wilson, Hiritle & Co., Philadel- 119501 A Third Reader. New York and Montreal: D. phia: Claxton, Remsen tr. Halle (finger; New York: & J. Sadlier & Co., 1871. 240 p. PE 1117.A2 Clark & Maynard, 1853. 480 p. PE 1117.A1.M23-2855 .M33 119511 The Metropolitan Fowl!' Reader. New York and Montreal: D. dr J. Sadlier & Co., 1871. 450 p. Mc Kenney, Frederick PE1117.A2 119381 A Koy to the American Tutor's Assistant. Philadelphia: Joseph Crukshank, 1817. 182 p. Mitchell, Anne M. PE 1120 .M35 (19521 The Golden First Reader. Philadelphia: Pres- byterian Publications Committee; New York: A.D.F. Mead, Charles Randolph & Co., 1870. 96 p. PE 1117.A2M .M5 (19391 The School Exercise 2nd ed. rev. enl. impr. Philadelphia: James E. Moore, 1823. 304 p. PE 1117.A1M .M4 139531 The Modern School Readers. First Reader. New York: Sheldon & Co., 1881. 94 p. Mecuichen, Samuel, ed. PE 1117.A2 119401 Butler's Series. The First Reader. Philadel- phia: E.H. Butler & Co., 1883. 90 p. 119541 Sheldon & Co.'s Modern School Readers. PE 1117.A2M .M4 Second Reader. Nzw York: Sheldon & Co., 1881. 180 p. PE 1117.A2 119411 The Second Reader. Philadelphia: E.H. Butler & Co., 1883. 156 p. PE 1117.A2M .M4 Monroe, Mrs. Lewis B[axterl (19551 The Advanced First Reader. Philadelphia: 119421 The Fourth Reader Philadelphia: E.H. Butler Cowperthwait & Co., 1882. 112 p. & Co., 1827. 256 p. PE 1117.A1M .M4 PE 1117.A2M .M6 11956) The Advanced Second Reader. Philadelphia: 1 119431 The Metropolitan First Reader. Rev. ed. New Cowperthwait & Co., 1882. 160 p. York and Montreal: D. & J. Sadlier & Co., 1871. 21; 1117.A2M .M6 120 p. PE 1117.A2 Monroe, Lewis B[axterl 119441 1873.1120 p.1 PE 1117.A2 11957) The First Reader. Philadelphia: Cowperth- wait & Co., 1864. 96 p. PE 1117.A1M .M6 119451 1874. 88 p. PE 1117.A2 There were six readers ana a primer in the Monroe series. The books were printed in large type, and les- (1946) The Metropolitan Second Reader. New York sons stressed the sound of letters and their combina- and Montreal: D. & J. Sadlier & Co., 1871. 216 p. tions. PE 1117.A2 [19581 1873.96 p. PE 1117.A2M .M6 [1959) Edited in Pronouncing Orthography by Ed- win Leigh. Philadelphia. Cowperthwait & Co., 1873. 96 p. PE 1117.A2M .M6

119601 (German bilingualedition).Philadelphia. Cowperthwait & Co., 1877. 196 p.1 PE 1117.A2M .M6 This edition offers an English-German bilingual text.

[19611 Monroe's New First Reader. Philadelphia: E.H. Butler & Co., 1882. 112 p. PE 1117.A2M .M6 (19471 1873.137 p. PE 1117.A2 119621 Philadelphia: Cowperthwait & Ca., 1885. 112 p. PE 1 17,A2M .M6 119481 The Metropolitan Third Reader. New York and Montreal: D. & J. Sadlier & Co., 1871. 336 p. (19631 The Second Reader. Philadelphia: Cowperth- PE 1117.A2 wait & Co., 1873. 160 p. idE 1117.A2M .M6

119491 New York: D. & J. Sadlier & Co., 1873. 119641 Monroe's New Second Reader. Philadelphia: 240 p. PE 1117.A2 E.H. Butler & Co., 1885. 160 p. PE 1117.i--2M .M6

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BOY OF BASTIAN TAKES THE LEAD, ROUGHLY HATCHED HIS BULLET HEAD;HEAD; AT THE FOOT AN EIGHT-YEAR-OLD STANDS. WITH HEAD OF TREMBLING GOLD. (22171 .96 ill (1965) Third Reader. Philadelphia: Cowperthwait & Murray, Lindley Co., 1873. 224 p. PE 1117.A2M .M6 [19831 The English Reader; or, Pieces in Prose and Verse, from the Best Writers; Designed to Assist 11966] The Fourth Reader. Philadelphia: Cowperth- Young Persons to Read with Propriety and Effect, wait & Co., 1872. 235 p. PE 1117.A2M .M6 Improve Their Language and Sentiments; and to Inculcate Some of the Most Important Principles of (19671 Matoc's New Fourth Reader. Philadelphia: Piety and Virtue. With a Few Preliminary Observa- Cowperthwait & Co., 1884. 320 p. tions on the Principles of Good Reading. New York: PE 1117.A2M .M6 H. & H. Wallis, n.d. 249 p. PE 1120 .M8 Murray divided his anthology into sections onnar- (1Q681 The Fifth Reader Philadelphia. Cowperth- rative, didactic, argumentative, descriptive, pathetic, wait & Co., 1871. 324 p. PE 1117.A2M .M6 dialogues, public speeches, and promiscuous pieces.

(19691 Monroe's New Fifth Reader. Philadelphia. (1984) Hallowell, Me.: Calvin Spaulding, n.d. 256p. E.H. Butler & Co., 1884. 432 p.PE 1117.A2M .M6 PE 1120 .M8 119701 The Sixth Reader. Philadelphia: Cowperth- (1985) Haverhill, (N.H. ]: Gazette Office, n.d. 263p. wait & Co., 1872. 408 p. PE 1117.A2M .M6 PE 1120 .M8

Moore, M.B. (1986] Bennington, Vt.: Darius Clark, 1820. 264p. (1971) Primary Geography, Arrangedas a Reading PE 1120 .M8 Book. 2nd ed. Raleigh, N.C.: Branson & Farrar, 1864. 47 p. PE 1119 .M6 (19871 1821. 264 p. PE 1120 .M8

Morrill, Isaac (1988] Stockbridge, (Mass.]: Charles Webster, 1822. (1972] The Scholar's Companion. Norwich,(Conn. 1: 274 p. PE 1120 .M8 Robinson & Dunham, 1828. 248 p. PE 1120 .M6

Moses, Edward Plearson) [1989] Montpelier, Vt.: E.P. Walton, 1823. 262 p. (1973) FirstReader.Raleigh, N.C.: Edwards & PE 1120 .M8 Broughton, 1895. 96 p. PE 1117.A2M .M6 (19901 Key by M.R. Bartlett, Utica, N.Y.: William Murphy Anna C. Williams, 1823. 252 p. PE 1120 .M8 (1974) New Fourth Reader. Sacramento,Calif.: 11991] Bellows Falls, Vt.: Blake, Cutler & Co., 1823. California State Board of Education, 1895. 196p. 264 p. PE 1120 .M8 PE 1117.A2M .M8

I ] [1992] Exeter, N.H.: Gerrish & Tyler, 1824. 363 p. (1975) Murphy's Series. Illustrated Catholic Read- PE 1120 .M8 ers. The Infant Reader. Baltimore: John Murphy & Co., 1886. 64 p. PE 1123 (1993] Philadelphia: Marot and Walter, 1825. 209p. PE 1120 .M8 (1976) Primer.Baltimore: John Murphy & Co., 1886. 32 p. PE 1123 11994] Edited by Rensselaer Bentley.Brattlebor- ough, Vt.: Holbrook & Fessenden, 1826. 204p. (1977) First Reader. Baltimore: John Murphy & Co., PE 1120 .M3 1886. 112 p. PE 1123 (19951 New York: Daniel D. Smith, 1826. 204 p. (19781 Second Reader. Baltimore: John Murphy & PE 1120 .M8 Co., 1886. 128 p. PE 1123 [1996] Philadelphia: Edwin T. Scott, 1826. 252 p. (1979) Third Reader. Baltimore: John Murphy & PE 1120 .M8 Co., 1886. 224 p. PE 1123 119971 Philadelphia: S. Probasco, 1826. 209 p. (1980] Fourth Reader. Baltimore: John Murphy & PE 1120.tilt. Co., 1886. 224 p. PE 1123 (19981 Elizabethtown,N.J.: T.W. Sayre,1828. (19811 Fifth Reader. Baltimore: John Murphy & Co., 252 p. PE 1120 .M8 1886. 320 p. PE 1123 (19991 Vocabulary by Rensselaer Bentley.Pitts- (1982] Sixth Reader. Baltimore: John Murphy & burgh: H. Holdship & Son, 1830. 264 p. Co., 1886. 368 p. PE 1123 PE 1120 .M8

97 1200] Philadelphia: W.A. Leary, 1830. 252 p. 120141 Philadelphia. John Bioren, 1824. 166 p. PE 1120 .M8 PE 1120 .M8

120011 Philadelphia: S. Probasco, 1831. 252 p. (2015] Philadelphia: S. Probasco, 1829. 166 p. PE 1120 .M8 PE 1120 .1v18

(2002] Elizabethtown,N.J..T.W.Sayre,1832. (2016] Philadelphia. Joseph McDowell, 1830. 165 p. 252 p. PE 1120 .M8 PE 1120 .M8

120031 Stereotype ed. Bridgeport, Conn.: J.B. & L. (2017] Philadelphia: McCarty and Davis,1835. Baldwin, 1834. 263 p. PE 1120 .M8 156 p. FE 1120 .M8 120041 Philadelphia. Joseph McDowell, 1834. 263 p. 120181 Sequel to the English Reader. New York. PE 1120 .M8 Isaac Collins, 1801. 376 p. PE 1120 .M8

120051 Cooperstown, N.Y.: H. and E. Phinney, 1837. (2019] Woodstock, Vt.: D. Watson, 1821. 299 p. 262 p. PE 1120 .M8 PE 1120 .M8

120061 Philadelphia: R. Wilson Desilver, 1839. 252 p. (2020] Philadelphia: J. Sharpe, 1821. 302 p. PE 1120 .M8 PE 1120 .M8

(2007] Cooperstown, N.Y.: H. and E. Phinney, 1881. 120211 1822. 302 p. PE 1120 .M8 PE 1121 .M8 ( I 120081 Philadelphia: L. Johnson, 1882. 252 p. (2022] The Native School Reader for Standards II PE 1121 .M8 and I!!. Wellington ,1New Zealand]: G. Didbury, 1886. 128 p. PE 1117.A2 120091 Introdurfion to the English Reader. Philadel- phia: W.A. Leary, 1847. 166 p. PE 1120 .M8 Nelson, L. Mae (2023] First Science Reader. Chicago and New York: (2010] St. John, New Brunswick: McMillan, n.d. A. Flanagan Co., 1894. 96 p. PE 1127.S3 .N4 156 p. PE 1120 .M8

120111 1st N.J. ed. Trenton, N.J.: Daniel Fenton, 1 i (2024] The New ModelFirstReader Sentence 1814. 219 p. PE 1120 .M8 Method. Chicago: Geo. Sherwood & Co., 1889. 120121 Baltimore: IN illiam Warner, 1818. 166 p. 96 p. PE 1117.A2 PE 1120 .M8 i i 120131 New York: Daniel D. Smith, 1818. 212 p. 120251 The New Royal Readers. No. I. London, PE 1120 .M8 Edinburgh, and New York: T. Nelson and Sons, 1889. 120 p. PE 1121

( ] PART TT, 120261 The Newhery Higtorical Readers. Rev. ed. No. 3. London: Griffith Farran & Co., 1882. 144 p. READING, SPELLING, AND DEFINING PE 1127.H4 LESSONS. (2027] No. 7. London: Griffith Farran & Co., 1898. 191 p. PE 1127.H4

Newell, M. Allexanderl (2028] The Fifth Reader. Baltimore: John B. Piet & Co., 1883. 372 p. PE 1117.A2N .N4

i i 120291 The New York Reader, No. 3. New York: Samuel Wood & Sons, 1815. 238 p. PE 1120

I.-WHAT IS THE USE? 121831 120301 1828. 238 p. PE 1120

98 113 Noble, M.C.S., and E.P. Moses PIC7PZYGLIND,.....1A.S.V...W.M., crl:REOTTPK EMMA [20311 The Williams' Reader for Beginners. Raleigh, N.C.: Alfred Williams & Co., 1893. 43 p. THE PE 1117.A2N .N6

Olney, J(essiel ENGLISH READER; (20321 The National Preceptor. or Selections in Pro- se and Poetry. 3rd ed. Hartford, Conn.: Goodwin & oft, Co., 1831. 336 p. PE 1120 .04 Used as a reader but chiefly a literary anthology. PIECES IN PROSE AND POETRY, Author gained prominence mostly for his texts on history, geography, and arithmetic. SELECTED Fnoiy,HE REST WRITERS. (20331 6th ed. Hartford, Conn.: Goodwin & Co. and D' ATONED TO ASSIST YOUNO PERSONS TO READ WWII PROPRIETY AND Robinson & Pratt, 1836. 336 p. PE 1120 .04 EFFECT; TO IMPROVE TIIF.IR LANKTAGE AND SENTIM.NTS; AND TO INCULCATE SOME OF T1IMOST IMPORTANT [20341 Hartford, Conn.: H. & E. Goodwin, 1841. PR!NCIPLES OF PIETY AND MICE 333 p. PE 112C .04 RITZ A 71,,, PIZl f OlitIVATIONI O'Neill, John [20351 Simple Lessons in Nature Study. London, On the Prin Good Reading. Glasgow, and Bombay: Blackie and Son Ltd., n.d. 128 p. PE 1127.53 .05

Osgood, Lucius (20361 Progressive Series. Osgood's American First BY LINDLEY MURRAY. Reader. Pittsburgh: A.H. English & Co., 1870. 80 p. MIMI( Or AN INC/LIIII GUNNAR, LtIL PE 1117.A20 .08

[20371 Osgood's American Second Reader. Pitts- ViltrOTICII.1 RI sAND).eniun.Ne.,T0ag. burgh: A.H. English & Co., 1871. 160 p. PE 1117.A20 .08 HAVERMLL: [20381 Osgood's AmericanThird Reader.Pitts- Printed at the Gazette Moe. burgh: A.H. English & Co., 1871. 192 p. 11985) PE 1117.A20 .08 :20461 Fifth Reader. Rev. ed. San Francisco: A.L. [20391 Osgood's American Fourth Reader.Pitts- Bancroft & Co., 1874. 312 p. PE 1117.A2 burgh: A.H. English & Co., 1872. 224 p. PE 1117.A20 .08 [20471 The Instructive Reader. San Francisco: A.L. Bancroft Co., 1875. 321 p. PE 1117.A2 [20401 Osgood's American Fifth Reader. Pittsburgh: A.H. English & Co., 1872. 384 p.PE 1117.A20 .08 Parker, Richard G[reenj [20481 National Series of Selections for Reading. Oxford, William New York: A.S. Barnes & Co., 1851. 236 p. [20411 Oxford's junior Speaker. Philadelphia: E.H. PE 1117.A1P .P3 Butler & Co., 1872. 216 p. PE 1117.A20 .095 (204911853.236 p. PE 1117.A1P .P3

( [20421 Pacific Coast Series. The Pacific Coast First [205011855.370 p. PE 1117.A1P .P3 Reader. Rev. ed. San Francisco: A.L. Bancroft & Co., 1874. 60 p. PE 1117.A2 Parker, Richard Glreenl, and J. Madison Watson [20511 The Word-Builder; or, National First Reader. [20431 Second Reader. Rev. ed. San Francisco: A.L. New York: A.S. Bar es [etc.), 1857. 118 p. Bancroft & Co., 1874. 120 p. PE 1117.A2 PE 1117.A1P .P3 The distinct feat res of this series were that the [20441 Third Reader. Rev. ed. San Francisco. A.L. word method was iollowed throughout each of the Bancroft & Co., 1874. 216 p. PE 1117.A2 books, and specific exercises in articulation were offered. Each of the writers individually produced text- [20451 Fourth Reader. Rev. ed. San Francisco. Al. books in other disciplines and other series of readers Bancroft & Co., 1874. 240 p. PE 1117.A2 and spellers. 120521The National First Reader. Rev. ed. New [2073] 1872. 598 p. PE1117.A2P .133 York and Chicago:A.S. Barnes & Co.,1873. 126 p. PE1117.A2P .P3 Parker, William G. 12074]Boston School Series. The Information Read- 120531The National Second Reader. New York.A. ers. No. 3. Boston. Boston School Supply Co.,1892. S. Barnes & Co. (etc.],1857. 223 p. 326 p. PE1117.A2P .P3 PE1117.A1P .P3 Parkhurst, J. L. 12054]New York and Chicago.A.S. Barnes & Co., (20751The Teacher's Guide. Portland, Me.: Shirley 1873. 224 p. PE1117.A2P .P3 & Hyde,1827. 382 p. PE1120 .P3

120551 1874. 224 p. PE1117.A2P .P3 Patterson, Annie] Willson], ed. 120761The Pacific Coast First Reader. San Francisco: 12056]The National Third Reader. Rev. ed. New A.L. Bancroft & Co.,1873. 56 p. PE1117.A2P .P3 York:A.S. Barnes & Co.,1865. 288 p. PE1117.A1P .P3 12077]Second Reader. San Francisco:A.L. Bancroft & Co., 1873. 120 p. PE1117.A2P .P3 12057;New York, Chicago, and New Orleans:A. S. Barnes & Co.,1866. 288 p. PE1117.A1P .P3 12078]Third Reader. San Francisco:A.L. Bancroft & Co., 1873. 216 p. PE1117.A2P .1'3 12058]New York and Chicago:A.S. Barnes & Co., 1870. 288 p. PE1117.A2P .P3

12059]1873.288 p. PE1117.A2P .P3

12060]1874.298 p. PE1117.A2P .P3 THECATHOLIC NATIONAL SERIES.

12061]New York, Chicago, and New Orleans:A. S. Barnes & Co.,1875. 286 p. PE1117.A2P .P3 T E 12062]The National Fourth Reader. New York:A. S. Barnes & Co. (etch1858. 405 p. PE 1117.A1P .P3

12063]New York:A.S. Barnes & Burr,1860. 432 p. FIRST READER. PE1117.A1P .P3

120641 1861. 432 p. PE1117.A1P .P3 BY

12065]New York: Barnes & Burr,1863. 432 p. RT. REV. RICHARD GILMOUR, D.D, PE 1117.A1P .P3 DISIIOP OP CLEVELAND.

12066]New York, Chicago, and New Orleans:A. S. f Barnes & Co.,1866. 432 p. PE1117.AR .P3 ti (R. 12067]The National Fifth Reader. New York:A. S. Barnes & Co. (etc.].1858. 600 p. PE1117.A1P .P3

12068]New Yolk. Barnes & Burr (etc.],1863. 600 p. PE 1117.A1P .P3

120691 1864. 600 p. PE1117.A1P .P3

12070] New York, Chicago, and New Orleans.A. S. Barnes & Co.,1866. 600 p. PE1117.A1P .P3

120711Rev. ed. New York:A.S. Barnes & Co., 1868. 600 p. PE1117.A1P .P3 New York, Cincinnati, and St. Louis: 12072]New York and Chicago:A.S. Barnes & Co., BENZIGER BROTHERS, 1869. 598 p. PE1117.A1P .P3 PRINTERS TO TIIE HOLT APOSTOLIC SEE. (16971

100 115 (2094) Rev. and impr. ed. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippin- (2079) The PeebodySeries.IllustratedReading cott & Co.; Boston: W. J. Reynolds & Co. (etc.), Books. Second Reader. Baltimore and New York: 1855. 504 p. PE 1117.A1P .P5 John Murphy & Co., 1885. 128 p. PE 1117.A2 (2095) Introduction to the National Reader. Boston: (2080) Fourth Reader. Baltimore and New York: Richardson, Lord & Holbrook, 1829. 168 p. John Murphy & Co., 1885. 224 p. PE 1117.A2 PE 1117.A1P .P5

Peirce, Oliver Beale) (2096) 16th ed. Ik-mton: Charles Bowen, 1836. 168 p. 12081The Second Reader. New York: Gates, Sted- PE 1117.A1P .P5 man & Co., 1849. 252 p. PE 1117.A1P .P4 (2097) Boston: David H. Williams, 1839. 168 p. Perdue, H. Avis,and Florence E. La Victoire PE 1117.A1P .P5 (2082) Lights to Literature. Book I. A First Reader. Chicago and New York. Rand, McNally & Co., (2098) The National Reader. A Selection of Exercises 1898. 119 p. PE 1117.A2P .P4 in Reading and Speaking. Boston: Carter, Hendee, and Co. and Hilliard, Gray, and Co., 1833. 276 p. (2083) Rand-McNally Educational Series. The New PE 1117.A1P .P5 Century First Reader. Chicago and New York. Rand, One of the many readers written by Pierpont, this McNally & Co., 1899. 96 p. PE 1117.A2P .P4 one replaced Murray's English Reader as the adopted textbook in Boston. Curiously, it followed the same (Phelps, Ansel) organization as Murray's compilation. (2084) Secondary Lessons, or the Improved Reader. Intended as a Sequel to the Franklin Primer. 5th ed. (2099) Boston: David H. Williams; New York: New Haven: Durrie and Peck, 1831. 166 p. Taylor and Clement, 1840. 276 p.PE 1117.A1P .P5 PE 1117.A1P .P45 12085 30th ed. Greenfield, Mass.: The Author; Bos- (2100) Philadelphia: Lippincott, Grambo & Co., ton: Crocker and Brewster; New York: Mahlon Day, 1854. 300 p. PE 1117.A1P .P5 David Felt & Co., 1837. 186 p. PE 1117.A1P .P45 (2101) The Young Reader. 15th ed. Boston: David H. Williams (etc.), 1839. 162 p. PE 1120 .P5 (2086) The Phono-Syllabic Reader. Cincinnati: Ohio Book Co., 1877. 100 p. PE 1121 Pollard, Rebecca Smith) (2102) Pollard's Synthetic First Reader. Chicago: Picket, A(Ibert) Western Publishing House, 1891. 159 p. (2087) The Juvenile Mentor, or Select Readings; Be- PE 1117.A2P .P6 ing American School Class-Book. No. 3. New York: Caleb Bartlett and John Gray & Co., 1826. 298 p. (2103) Second Reader. Chicago: Western Publishing PE 1120 .P5 House, 1891. 224 p. PE 1117.A2P .P6 (2104) Third Reader. New York and Chicago: (2088) The Pictorial Reader. 2nd ed. London: Wil- Western Publishing House, 18c 1. 320 p. loughby & Co., n.d. 106 p. PE 1119.A1 PE 1117.A2P .P6

Pierpont, John Pomeroy, E. C. (2089) The American First Class Book. Boston. (2105) The Introductory Reading-Book.Buffalo, Cummings, Hilliard & Co. and Richardson & Lord, N.Y.: Otto Ulbrich, 1878. 143 p. PE 1119.A2P .P6 1825. 480 p. PE 1117.A1P .P5

(2090) Boston. Hilliard, Gray, Little, and Wilkins (2106) The Popular Series Fifth Reader. New York, and Richardson E: Lord, 1826. 480 p. Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1895. PE 1117.A1P .P5 351p. PE 1117.A2

1209125th ed. Boston: Charles Bowen, 1836. 480 p. Post, John D. PE 1117.A1P .P5 (2107) The United States Reader. New Haven: Dur- rie & Peck; Philadelphia: Smith & Peck, 1842. 300 p. (2092) Boston: David H. Williams, 1839. 480 p. PE 1120 .P6 PE 1117.A1P .P5

[2093) 30th ed. New York. George F. Cooledge (2108) Practical Reading Lessons. Baltimore. Lucas (etc.), 1835. 480 p. PE 1117.A1P .P5 & Deaver, 1830. 252 p. PE 1120

101 hg ( 1 (2109) TheProgressiveSpeakerand Common (2121) Reading Without Tears. New York. Harper & School Reader. Boston: Bazin & Ellsworth, 1858. Bros., 1865. 136 p. PE 1120 528 p. PE 1120

Putnam, Samuel (2122) The "Regina" Historical Readers. Book Two. (2110) The Analytical Reader. Portland, (Me.). Wil- London: George Gill and Sons, 1891. 128 p. liam Hyde, 1834. 228 p. PE 1120 .P8 PE 1117.A2 (2111) Sow' to the Analytical Reader. Portland, (2123) Book Seven. London. George Gill and Sons, (Ma Shirley ec Hyde; Boston: Hilliard, Gray, Little 1893. 224 p. PE 1117.A2 & Wilkins, 1828. 300 p. PE 1120 .P8 Reynolds, flames] Lawrence) Pycroft, James (2124) Reynold's New Fourth Reader. Columbia, S. (2112) A Course of English Reading. New York. C. C.. Duffie & Chapman; New YorkE. J. Hale & Son, S. Francis & Co.; Boston: Crosby, Nichols & Co., 1870. 360 p. PE 1117.A2R .R4 1854. 283 p. PE 1120 .P95 Rickoff, Rebecca D. (2125) A Supplementary First Reader. New York, ll'ART 16 HARPER'S UNITED STATES SERIES. Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1892. 122 p. PE 1117.A2R .R5

(2126j The Riverside Primer and Reader. Boston, New York, and Chicago. Houghton, Mifflin and Co., 1891. 205 p. PE 1117.A2 PART III. (2127) 1893. 205 p. PE 1117.A2 WORDS OF NOT MORE THAN THREE LETTERS. Robertson, W. S., and David Winsiett 123661 (2128) Muskokee or Creek First Reader. New York: 1 Mission House, 1875. 48 p. PE 1120.16 .R6 2113) Rand-McNally Educational Series. The New Century First Reader. Chicago and New York: Rand, McNally ez Co., 1899. 400 p. PE 1117.A2 (2129) The Royal School Series. The Royal Readers. No. V. London, Edinburgh, and New York: T. (2114) Fourth Reader. Chicago and New York: Nelson and Sons, 1876. 415 p. PE 1117 A2 Rand, McNally & Co., 1899. 304 p. PE 1117.A2 Russell, William (21151 The Rand-McNally Fourth Reader. Chicago (2130) Primary Reader. Impr. ed. Boston. Tappan, and New York. Rand, McNally & Co., 1898. 400 p. Whittemore & Mason, 1849. 176 p. PE 1120 .R8 PE 1117.A2 Randall, Anna T. Russell, William,and John Goldsbury ;2116) Choice Readings. New, rev. ed. New York: (2131) Introduction o the American Common- Central Park Publishing House, 1891. 407 p. School Reader and Speaker. Boston: Tappan, Whit- PE 1121 .R3 temore and Mason, 1845. 288 p. PE 1120 .R8 Raub, Albert N. (2117) The New Normal Fourth Reader. New York, Sabins, J. S. Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., n.d. (2132) The Common School Reader. Sherbrooke, 352 p. PE 1117.A2R .R3 (Vt.): J. S. Walton, 1843. 260 p. PE 1120 .S2 (2118) Fifth Reader. Chicago and New York: The Werner Co., 1878. 416 p. PE 1117.A2R .R3 (2133) Sadlier's Excelsior Second Reader. New York: Raymond, Robert R(ossiter) William H. Sadlier, 1876. 160 p. PE 1123 (2119) The Patriotic Speaker. New York: A. S. Barnes & Burr, Chicago. Geo. & C. W. Sherwood, (2134) Third Reader. New York. William H. Sadlier, 1865. 521 p. PE 1120 .R3 1876. 256 p. PE 1123 (2120) New York. Geo. W. Wood & Co., 1872. (2135) Fourth Reader. New York: William H. Sad- 525 p. PE 1121 .R3 lier, 1876. 264 p. PE 1123

102 117 121361 Fifth Reader. New York: William H. Sadlier, ..ruz 1877. 336 p. PE 1123 YOUNG GENTLEMAN AND LADY'S to) 121371 Sixth Reader. New York: William H. Sadlier, F1 1878. 474 p. PE 1123 NIT 9 A wn Sanders, Charles Mallon) ENGLISH TEACIIER'S 121381 The School Reader. First Book. New York: ASSISTANT: Mark H. Newman, 1840. 120 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 DEING Sanders directed his series to an entire curriculum Al COLLECTION OF SELECTPIECES and to life experiences. His readers were considered FROM OUR BEST MODERN WRITERS to be the most popular in the East, and included the ; School Reader Series and the Union Series. The ALCULATED TO Eradicate vulgar Prejudices and Rusticity of Manners; Improve books were printed in large type, had good pictures, the Understanding; Rectify the Will; Punfy the Passions and provided pleasant reading. Direct the Minds of Youth to she Punuit ofproper Ob- jects ; and to facilitate their Reading, Writing, and Speaking the Emtlish Language with Ele- 121391 Philadelphia: Sower & Barnes, 1853. 120 p. gance and Propriety. PE 1117.A1S .S2 Particularly adapted for the use of our eminent Schoolsand Aca- demics, as well as private persons, who have notan oppor- tunity of penising the Works of those celebrated Authors, 4 (21401 New York: Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman & from whence this collection h made. Co.; Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co.; Chicago: DIVIDED INTO SMALL PORTIONS, S. C. Griggs & Co., 1858. 118 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 FOR THE EASE OF READING IN CLASSES. m=1.0.111M61111 (21411 Second Book. New York: Mark H. Newman; BY J. HAMILTON MOORE, Rochester, N.Y.: Sage and Bros., 1840. 180 p. uthor pf the Practical Navigator, and Scaman't .MW PE 1117.A1S .S2 Daily .dtaittant.

121421 New York: Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman & NEW.YOR1C: Co.; Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co.; Chicago: PRINTED DY A. ronnAm S. C. Griggs Sr Co., 1869. 204 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 For W. Falconer & tt & Loudon....P. A. Mesier....S. Stansbury....N.Judah-. 121431 Third Book. Auburn, N.Y.: Ivison & Co.; D. D. Smith....J. C. Totten.,..J. tc M. Flanagen....G. R.Walte....S.Stephens....Burtus & Crane....S, Wood..., New York: Mark H. Newman & Co., 1841. 250 p. C. Brown....J. Scoles....rind R. Moore. PE 1117.A1S .S2 1806. 121441 New York: Mark H. Newman & Co. (etc.], 1841. 250 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2

1.01%6 kt034.=01 121451 New York: Ivison, Phinney & Co.; Chicago: 110491 S. C. Griggs & Co., 1863. 264 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 121521 New York: Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman & (21461 Fourth Book. New York: Mark H. Newman Co.; Chicago: S. C. Griggs & Co., 1866. 456 p. & Co.; Rochester, N.Y.: Sage & Bro., 1842. 304 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 PE 1117.A1S .S2 (21531 1867. 456 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 121471 Cincinnati: William H. Moore & Co.; New York: Mark H. Newman, 1842. 301 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 121541 The New School Reader. Fourth Book. New York: Ivison & Phinney (etc.), 1858. 380p. 121481 New York: Mark H. Newman; Rochester, PE 1117.A1S .S2 N.Y.: Sage & Bro., 1845. 304 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 121551 Philadelphia: Sower, Barnes & Co. (etc.), 121491 New York: Newman and Ivison [etc.], 1852. 1861. 384 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 290 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 [21561 New York: Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman & 121501 Fifth Book. New York: Ivison, Phinney & Co. Co.; Chicago. S. C. Griggs & Co., 1867. 384 p. letc.1, 1860. 455 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 PE 1117.A1S .S2

[21511 New York. Ivison, Phinney & Co., Chicago. 121571 New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, S. C. Griggs & Co., 1863. 456 p. PE1117.A1S .S2 Taylor & Co., 1872. 384 p. PE 1117.A2S .S2

103 AVAILABLE 118 BESTCOPY 121581 Sanders' Union Reader. Number One. New 121731 New York: Ivison & Phinney (etc.], 1855. York: Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman & Co.; Chicago: S. 456 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 C. Griggs & Co., 1861. 96 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 121741 1885. 156 p. PE 1117.A2S .S2 121591 Number Two. New York: Ivison, Blakeman, Sargent, Epes Taylor & Co.; Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., 121751 The First-Class Standard Reader. Boston: 1861. 208 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 Phir;ps, Sampson and Co. (etc.], 1854. 478 p. j21601 Number Three. New York and Chicago: Ivi- PE 1117.A1S .S2 The "Sargent Standard Series" were for advanced son, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1881. 264 p. classes and offered literary and elocution extracts. PE 1117.A2S .S2 Another Sargent series written with Amasa May was unique in its profuse use of pictures and the combina- 121611 Sanders' Union Fourth Reader. New York: tion of the phonic, alphabet, and object-teaching Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman & Co.; Chicago: S. C. methods. Griggs & Co., 1866. 408 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 121761 The Intermediate First Reader. Boston: John [21621 New York: Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman & L. Shorey, 1867. 120 p. Co.; Philadelphia: J B. Lippincott & Co.; Chicago: S. PE 1117.A1S .S2 C. Griggs & Co., 1867. 408 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 121771 The Standard Second Reader. Boston: Phil- lips, Samson and Co., 1857. 214 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 121631 Boston: Wilde, Bowler & Co.; New York: Ivi- son, Phinney, Blakeman & Co., 1869. 408 p. 121781 1859. 216 p. PE 1117..41S .S2 PE 1117.A1S .S2 (21791 Part Two. Boston: John L. Shorey; Philadel- 121641 Fifth Reader. New York: Ivison, Phinney, phia: J. B. Lippincott & Co.; New York: W. I. Pooley Blakeman & Co.; Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & & Co., 1870. 216 p. Co.; Chicago: S. C. Griggs & Co., 1869. 480 p. PE 1117.A2S .S2 PE 1117.A1S .S2 121801 1872. 216 p. PE 1117.A2S .S2 121651 New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, 121811 Third Reader. Boston: John L. Shorey; New Taylor & Co., 1876. 480 p. PE 1117.A2S .S2 York: W. I. Pooley & Co., 1860. 216 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 121661 Sanders' High School Reader. Newburgh, N.Y. T. S. Quackenbush; New York: Ivison & Phin- 121821 1862. 216 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 ney, 1865. 528 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 121671 New York: Ivison, Phinney & Co. (etc.), 121831 The Standard Third Reader. Part Two. New 1860. 528 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 York: W. I. Pooley and Co., 1864. 216p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 121681 Sanders' Rhetorical, or, Union Fifth Reader. New York: Ivison, Phinney & Co.; Chicago: S. C. 12184) Boston: John L. Shorey; Philadelphia: J. B. Griggs & Co.; Philadelphia: Sower, Barnes & Co., Lippincott & Co., New York: W. I. Pooley & Co., 1863. 600 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 1866. 216 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 121851 1871. 216 p. PE 1117.A2S .S2 121691 New York: Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman & Co.; Chicago: S. C. Griggs, 1864. 599 p. 121861 The Standard Fourth Reader. Boston: Phil- PE 1117.A1S .S2 lips, Sampson and Co., 1856. 332 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 121701 Sixth Reader. New York: Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman & Co.; Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & 121871 1859. 336 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 Co.; Chicago: S. C. Griggs & Co., 1869. 600 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 121881 Part Two. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1864. 336 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 121711 Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1870. 600 p. PE 1117.A2S .S2 121891 Boston: John L. Shorey; Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co.; New York: W. I. Pooley & Co., Sanders, Charles Maltonliand Joshua C. 1865. 336 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 121721 The School Reader. Fifth Book. New York: Newman and Ivison (etc.], 1852. 456 p. 121901 The Standard Fifth Reader. Boston: Phillips, PE 1117.A1S .S2 Sampson and Co., 1858. 478 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2

104 119 FIRST READER. 9 FOURTH RE.4DER. 147 LESSON M.

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30 TfIE PROOMS.'"IVE lsE.OND READER.

guud,fur i:11.1) the trt.:1) poi are tru'ly gnu,. LIV. ROBINSON ORUSOE'S DRESS. 119131 Quartoys. l llow old was the boy 'pokers of In thto Owe? 1. What had habit bad b.' 2 What ana hi excuse for not haring ids lemma, 9{% by 1, BUT had any man in England met such a man ' aas hr 'skewed tiara reclaag 10 What did 1w aah the tractra II. II hat did Me ww lb. Did be can op was but habit'la Deo can jou bwowe as I was, it must either have frightened him or raised a who and good ? hat dare the spoatropbe la teal tkaot great deal of laughter; and, as I frequently stood still to look at myself, I could not but smile at the notion of my traveling through Yorkshire in such a dress.

LESSON III. 1.1315Votrrng, ilootre Opiumi 10. TiEld'Int, thin nay. 3 ihn.bs tk.wert 10. 0...tIrrir. auras, quest". 6 y..6g.t..r..6, spread wood 1 A-glathr .141soli, laming %.,guanft the re 13. Druoal, island bytall tea It o word', pey Nampo...d IL 121.0tIrd, reoderea mimeo 10 tro.1 w YAW 411. 13. Mat. as ebbs?, mon nom w# a* '4. n0 s'craft AU* ow mantas -gale /et '1311,2' la-g/fa 1, i2I'lsrfer ctrlar.

GATHERING APPLES. 1 n..rrZgt,t murn'ing in May, as ht irtre litillt":ng in the

1 (23191 123901 105 BEST COPYAVAILAtilt 120 121911 Part Two. Boston: John L. Shorey; Phi ladel- 1 I pima: J. B. Lippincott & Co.; New York: W. I. Pooley 122081 Sequel to American Popular Lessons. New & Co., 1865. 525 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 York: Collins and Hannay, 1827. 376 p. PE 1120

121921 1868. 528 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 Severance, Moses 122091 The American Manual; or, New English 121931 The Standard Fifth Reader. Boston: Phillips, Reader. Cazenovia, N.Y.: S. H. Henry Cr Co., 1836. Sampson and Co., 1856. 478 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 205 p. PE 1120 .S4

121941 The Primary Standard Speaker. Philadelphia: 122101 Cazenovia, N.Y.: Henry, Baker & Wright, Charles Desilver, 1859. 160 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 1839. 300 p. PE 1120 .S4 122111 Cazenovia, N.Y.: Henry, Hitchcock, & Co., Sargent, Epes,and Amasa May 1841. 295 p. PE 1120 .S4 121951 The Etymological Reader. Philadelphia: E. H. Butler Sr Co., 1872. 480 p. PE 1117.A2S .S2 122121 Cazenovia, N.Y.: Henry & Sweetlands, 1846. 294 p. PE 1120 .S4 121961 The New American First Reader. Philadel- phia: E. H. Butler & Co., 1871. 48 p. Sheldon, E. A. PE 1117.A2S .S2 122131 The First Reader, Adapted to the Phonic, Word and Alphabet Modes of Teaching to Read. 121971 Second Reader. Philadelphia. E. H. Butler & New York: Scribner, Armstrong & Co., 1872. 80 p. Co., 1871.96 p. PE 1117.A2S .S2 PE 1119.A2S .S5 121981 Third Reader. Philadelphia: E. H. Butler & Co., 1871. 144 p. PE 1117.A2S .S2 SECOND READER. 15

121991 Fourth Reader. Philadelphia: E.H. Butler & Co., 1871. 216 p. PE 1117.A1S .S2 WILLIE'S LETTER.

122001 Philadelphia: E. H. Butler & Co., 1871. 216 p. PE 1117.A2S .S2 122011 Fifth Reader. Philadelphia: E. H. Butler & 112AA.rlioAkOtc.10,Igig. Co., 1871. 312 p. PE 1117.A2S .S2 JO .eAsth, 8 amita eicuAh 122021 1872. 312 p. PE 1117.A2S .S2 PaKa iz crwm, lizr crfv-ed me, a einibizArmxthlitu, , am,d, .6, I I 122031 The School District Library. New York: Har- Aafte tkat 'Irk witt tukt 'nice, per & Bros., n.d. 214 p. PE 1120 tkifvve crrva 4 c9 aA rirou. c9 woad,

I I tofu, a Turn, tka,t, wilt A,o-ot, ain,ci, 122041 The Second Primary Reader. Boston: Hick- ling, Swan & Brewer; Cleveland: Ingham and Bragg, a,AAA/fit-et, .fralt Owl c9 cam, Vevi,o-w 1858. 120 p. PE 1119.A1 ,an d,, arm& Ve-Lax, will, rnioi, ke,ak

I I -7Lcuwirrn,dz winuto- on, lite, fril 122051 Secondary Lessons, or the Improved Reader. cg,cob frt, 4Le. tuctAit,oil,. 15th ed. Greenfield, Mass.: A. Phelps; Boston. Peirce & Parker, 1831. 186 p. PE 1120 now, 11,tsAstai, ci,o-ra.kitcpa ter co-nu, CJtiruse, o-ri, & oivith 8tyLwravt, Ism. I I 122061 Selections for Supplementary Reading from c9 will, coo -to- tried, at o'do-cf-6. the Youth's Companion. Boston: Perry Mason & Co., 1893. 64 p. PE 1117.A2 am,cl, zika, Twit vieb c9 -tea not, to-ofe, ifiit.e.eicL c9 wo-ra,. I I 14-olvli Lath, tr9, 122071 Selection of Reading Lessons. Keene, N. H.: J. and J. W. Prentiss, 1829. 210 p. PE 1120 116991 Ufatie,.

106 121 (22141 FirstReading Book. New York: Charles Shepard, Henry E. Scribner, Richmond, Ind.. Nicholson & Bro., 1866. 122281 An Historical Reader. New ed. New York. D. 72 p. PE 1119.A1S .S5 Appleton and Co., 1884. 424 p. PE 1127.H4 .S5

122151 New York: Scribner, Armstrong & Co., 1872. Simpson, S.L. 72 p. PE 1119.A2S .S5 (22291 The Pacific Coast Fifth Reader. San Francis- co: A.L. Bancroft & Co., 1873. 312 p. (22161 The Fourth Reader. New York: Scribner, PE 1117.A2S .S5 Armstrong, and Co., 1874. 336 p.PE 1117.A25 .S5 1_1 122171 The Fifth Reader. New York: Scribner, Arm- 122301 The Six Birthdays. London and Edinburgh: strong, and Co., Chicago: Hadley Bros. & Co., Bos- Thomas Nelson and Sons, 1889. 126 p. PE 1117.A2 ton: Thompson. Brown, & Co., 1875. 432 p. PE 1117.A2S .S5 Smythe, E. Louise (22311 A Primary Reader. Chicago and New York: 1-1 Werner School Book Co., 1896. 136 p. 122181 Sheldon & Co.'s Modern School First Reader. PE 1119.A2S .S6 New York and Chicago: Sheldon & Co., 1881. 94 p. PE 1117.A2 Snow, P.H. 122321 The American Reader. Hartford: Spalding 122191 1885. 94 p. PE 1117.A2 and Storrs; Boston: Gould, Kendall and Lincoln; New York: F.J. Huntington and Co., 1840. 122201 Sheldons' Modern School First Reader. New PE 1120 .S6 York and Chicago: Sheldon & Co., 1885. 95 p. PE 1117.A2 Sprague, Sarah E. 122331 Rand-McNally Second Reader. Chicago and (22211 Second Reader. New York and Chicago. Shel- New York: Rand, McNally and Co., 1898. 156 p. don & Co., 1881. 192 p. PE 1117.A2 PE 1117.A2S .S6 12222) Sheldon & Co.'s Modern School Second Sprague, Sarah E., and Louis H. Marvel Reader. New York and Chicago: Sheldon & Co., (22341 The Advanced Second Reader.St. Paul, 1882. 180 p. PE 1117.A2 Minn.: D.D. Merri11,1887. 160 p. PE 1117.A2S .S6 122231 Third Reader. New York and Chicago. Shel- 122351 Third Reader. St. Paul, Minn.: D.D. Merrill, don & Co., 1882. 242 p. PE 1117.A2 1886. 216 p. PE 1121 .S6

122241 Fourth Reader. New York and Chicago. Shel- 12236) Fourth Reader. St. Paul, Minn.: D.D Merrill, don & Co., 1882. 300 p. PE 1117.A2 1886. 255 p. PE 1117.A2S .S6

122251 Sheldons' Modern School Fourth Reader. Staniford, Daniel New York and Chicago. Sheldon & Co., 1885. 317 p. 122371 The Art of Reading. Boston: John West, 1800. PE 1117.A2 234 p. PE 1120 .S7 122261 Sheldon & Co.'s Modern School Fifth Reader. 122381 6th ed. Montpelier, Vt.: John West, 1807. New York and Chicago: Sheldon & Co., 1882. 476 p. 240 p. PE 1120 .S7 PE 1117.A2 122391 11th ed. Boston: West & Richardson; Mont- 122271 Sheldons' Supplementary Reading,Third pelier, Vt.: E.P. Walton, 1815. 275 p. PE 1120 .S7 Book. New York and Chicago: Sheldon & Co., 1886. 196 p. PE 1117.A2 Sterling, Richard 122401 Our Own Fourth Reader, Greensboro, N.C.: Sterling & Albright, New York. Owens & Agar, 16 !LIMPER'S UNITED STATES szRiss. CrLiT L 1865. 319 p. PE 1120 .S7 Part of the series of readers especially written for students in the southern schools during the American K. KEY.I, Civil War. Stickney, [Mrs.] Rennie] H. (Lansing) k. kite. 122411 Earth and Sky. Boston and London: Ginn & TOIL KEY THL KITE Co., 1897. 115 p. PE 1127.S3 .S7

107 122 122421 Pets and Companions. A Second Reader. Swett, John, Chas. H. Allen, and Josiah Royce 5o ton and London. Ginn and Co., 1896. 141. p. 12262) Bancroft's Fourth Reader. San Francisco. PE 1127.63 .S7 A.L. Bancroft & Co., 1883. 272 p. PE 1117.A2S .S95

122431 A First Reader. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1886. [2263) Bancroft's Fifth Reader. San Francisco. A.L. 182 p. PE 1117.A2S .S7 Bancroft & Co., 1883. 353 p. PE 1117.A25 .S95

122441 A Second Reader. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1886. Swinton, William 248 p. PE 1117.A2S .S7 12264) Swinton's First Reader. New York and Chica- go: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor SE Co.,. 1882. 66 p. 122451 1889. 182 p. PE 1117.A2S .S7 PE 1117.A2S .S95 Swinton wrote spellers, grammars, and readers. 122461 1891. 198 p. PE 1117.A2S .S7 The latter series consisted of a primer, six readers, and an advay.ed reader. Swinton combined both 122471 A Third Reader. Boston. Ginn & Co., 1886. phonic and word 1..:th.:-.1c in connecting language 328 p. PE 1117.A2S .S7 study with reading. The series attempts to teach reading in three ways, by print, script, and pictures. 122481 1889. 247 p. PE 1117.A2S .S7 Swinton's books were among the earlier examples of colored pictures in textbooks. 122491 1891. P.;8 p. PE 1117.A2S .S7 122651 Swinton's Second Reader. New York and 122501 1896. 324 p. PE 1117.A2S .S7 Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1882. 176 p. PE 1117.A2S .S95 122511 A Fourth Reader. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1889. 362 p. PE 1117.A2S .S7 122661 Swinton's Fourth Reader. New York and Chi- cago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1883. 384 p. 122521 1893. 362 p. PE 1117.A2S .S7 PE 1117.A2S .S95

122531 1895. 360 p. PE 1117.A2S .S7 122671 Swinton's Fifth Reader and Speaker. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 122541 1896. 362 p. PE 1117.A2S .S7 1883. 479 p. PE 1117.A2S .S95

Strong, Frances L. 12263) Swinton's Advanced First Reader. New York 12255) All the Year Round. A Nature Reader. Pail I: and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1886. Autumn. Boston and London: Ginn & Co., 1896. 128 p. PE 1117.A2S .S95 102 p. PE 1127.S3 .S8

12256) Part III: Spring. Boston and London: Ginn & Co., 1896. 99 p. PE 1117.A2S .S8 5'4 Strong, T. 12257] The Common Reader. 2nd ed. Greenfield, Mass Denio & Phelps, 1819. 228 p. PE 1120 .S8

Swan, William Diraper1 n, Canprehensive Reader. &vs- tF. r Hakling, Swan, and Brown, 1855. 312 p. PE 1117.A1S .S95 .S.11: Reader Boston. Charles C I.,:tle and James Brown, 1846. 484 p. . PE 1117.A1S .S95

t.".rnay h..),;: Reader. Part Second. .4 Desilver and Butler, 11,4.1d,ng and Swan, 1854. 216 p. PE 1117.A1S .S95 Sweet, Caroline C. :2261; Le sons in English, r ththe of I f C,:rr. The American Asylu..., 1885. 116 p. PE 1126 (.D4) .S95 121051

108 123 [2269]Swinton's .1duanced Second Reader. New PI RS'r It R.(D RP. 65 York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1886. 175 p. PE1117.A2S .S95 Swinton, William, and George R. Cathcart, eds. [22701Readings in Nature'sBook.New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1880. 342 p. PE1127.S3 .S95

[22711Seven American Classics. New York and Chicago. lvison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1880. 218 p. PE1121 .S95

'7"-2: Sc .en Bra..511Classes New York and Chica- go. lvison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co.,1880. 217 p. PE1121 .S95 Taylor, Frances) Lillian [22731First Reader. ChiL.go. Eaton & Co.,1897. 144 p. PE1117.A2T .T3

122741 1898. 144 p. PE1117.A2T .T3

[2275]Second Reader. Chicago: Eaton & Co.,1898. beach.It is now evening, and 144 p. PE1117.A2T .T3 they are going home. (____I John, who sits on the front [2276]The Third Primary Reader. Boston: Hickling, Swan & Brewer; Cleveland: Ingham and Bragg, seat, found some prettyshells. 1858. 216 p. PE1120 They are in the basket by his Tibbits, Irl.S. side. [22771The New Century Third Reader. Chicago and New `.'ork: Rand, McNally & Co.,1899. 238 p. Ben Whiteisdriving. He PE1117.A2T .T5 holds the lines in one hand, and Todd, Emma J., and William) Bramwell) Powell his whip in the other. [22781The Normal Course in Reading. Primer. New 1, 5. York, Boston, and Chicago: Silver, Burdett & Co., 118931 1889. 110 p. PE1117.A2T .T6

[2287]1898.160 p. PE1117.A2T .T6 [22791 1892. 66 p. PE1117.A2T .T6

[2288]1899.160p. PE 1117.A2T .T6 [22801First Reader.New York, Boston, and Chica- go: Silver, Burdett & Co.,1889. 144 p. [2289]Third Reader. New York, Boston, and Chica- PE1117.A2T .T6 go: Silver, Burdett &Co.,1892. 224 p. [22811SecondReader.New York, Boston, and Chi- PE1117.A2T .T6 cago: Silver, Burdett & Co.,1890. 160 p. [2290) 1893. h24 p. PE 1117.A2T .T6 PE1117.A2T .T6 [22911Alternate Third Reader. New York, Boston, [2282)1891.160p. PE1117.A2T .T6 and Chicago: Silver, Burdett & Co.,1891. 224 p. PE1117.A2T .T6 [228311892.160 p. PE1117.A2T .T6

[2292]1892.224p. PE1117.A2T .T6 [2284]1893.160 p. PE1117.A2T .T6 [229311899.224p. PE1117.A2T .T6 [228511898.157p. PE1117.A2T .T6

[22861Alternate Second Reader. New York, Boston, [22941Fourth Reader. New York, Boston, and Chi- and Chicago: Silver, Burdett & Co.,1893. 160 p. cago: Silver, Burdett & Co.,1890. 368 p. PE1117.A2T .T6 PE1112.A2T .T6

109 (2295] 1892.368 p. PE 1117.A2T .T6 (2305]Town's Third Reader; Containing a Selection of Lessons.Portland, (Me.]: Sanborn & Carter, 1846. (2296] 1893. 368 p. PE 1117.A2T .T6 288 p. PE 1117.A1T .T6

(2297] 1899. 368 p. PE 1117.A2T .T6 (2306]The Third Reader.Rev. ed. Portland, (Me.]: Sanborn & Carter, 1848. 288 p. PE 1117.A1T .T6 (2298]Fifth Reader.New York,Boston, and Chica- go: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1892.511 p. (2307] 1854. 288 p. PE 1117.A1T .T6 PE 1117.A2T .T6 (2308] Boston: Sanborn, Carter & Bazin; Portland, (2299]1893.511 p. PE 1117.A2T .T6 (Me.]: Blake & Carter, 1855. 288 p. PE 1117.A1T .T6

(2300]1898.511 p. PE 1117.A2T .T6 (2309] Buffalo: Phinney & Co., 1859. 288 p. PE 1117.A1T .T6 Tower, David] Blates], and Cornelius Walker (2301]North American First Class Reader. Fifth (2310] New York. Phinney, Blakeman,Mason; Buf- Book.4th ed. New York; Cady and Burgess; Boston. falo. Phinney & Co., 1860. 288 p. PE 1117.A1T .T6 Benjamin B. Mussey & Co., 1851. 426 p. PE 1117.A1T .T6 (2311]Fourth Reader.Cincinnati: Derby, Bradley & Co., 1845. 288 p. PE 1117.A1T .T6 [2302]Sixth Book.18th ed. New York: Daniel, Bur- gess & Co.; Philadelphia; J.B. Lippincott & Co.; Cin- (2312] Portland, (Me.]: Sanborn & Carter, 1848. cinnati: Applegate & Co., 1856. 426 p. 408 p. PE 1117.A1T .T6 PE 1117.A1T .T6 (2313] 1854. 408 p. PE 1117.A1T .T6 (23031North American Second Class Reader. Fourth Book.8th ed. New York. Cady & Burgess, 1852. 014] Boston. Sanborn, Carter & Bazin; Portland, 276 p. PE 1117.A1T .T6 (Me.]: Sanborn & Carter, 1856. 408 p. PE 1117.A1T .T6

(2315] Buffalo. Phinney & Co., 1859. 408 p. PE 1117.A1T .T6

(2316] New York. Phinney, Blakeman, & Mason, Buffalo: Breed, Butler & Co., 1861. 408 p. PE 1117.A1T .T6

!23171The Fifth or Elocutionary Reader.Boston. Sanborn, Carter & Bazin, Portland, [Me.]. Blake & Carter, 1856. 480 p. PE 1117.A1T .T6

(23181The Grammar School Reader.Portland, iA (Me.). Sanborn & Carter, 1850. 360 p. PE 1117.A1T .T6 Town, Salem, and Nelson M. Holbrook (23191The Progressive Second Reader,ReN,.ed. Bos- ton. Oliver Ellsworth, 1867. 224 p. PE 1117.A1T .Tb

1179x) (2320]The Progressive Third Reader.Rev. ed. Bos- ton: Hall & Whiting, 1860. 320 p.PE 117.A1T .T6 Town, Salem (2304]The Second Reader.Rev. ed. Boston; San- (2321]The Progressive Fourth Reader. Boston. San- born, Carter, Bazin & Co., 1856. 192 p. born, Carter, Bazin & Co., 1857. 384 p. PE 1117.A1T .T6 PE 1117.A1T .T6 Oral reading, emphasis on spelling, and illustrative reading exercises were the hallmarks of the Town (2322] Rev. ed. Boston. Oliver Ellsworth, 1866. readers published in the 1840's. Later, Town collabo- 432 p. PE 1117.A1T .T6 rated with Nelson M. Holbrook to produce the 'Pro- gressive Series." (2323]TheProgressiveFifth,orElocutionary-

110 125 Reader. Boston: Sanborn, Carter, Bazin & Co., 1856. go and New Orleans. A.S. Barnes & 1876. 502 p. PE 1117.A1T .T6 240 p. PE 1117.A2W .W3

Tweed, Benjamin F[ranklin] [2340] New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- [2324] The Graded Supplementary Reader.First can Book Co., 1897. 236 p. PE 1117.A2W .W3 Year. Boston: Lee & Shepard; New York: C.T. Dill- ingham, 1885. 24 p. PE 1117.A2T .T93 [2341] Independent Fifth Reader. New York and Chicago: A.S. Barnes & Co., 1872. 336 p. 1232.A Second Year. Boston: Lee & Shepard; New PE 1117.A2W .W3 York: C.T. Dillingham, 1885. 24 p. PE 1117.A2T .T93 [2342] New York, Chicago, and New Orleans: A.S. Vickroy, T.R. Barnes & Co., 1876. 335 p. PE 1117.A2W .W3 [2326] A Fonetic Furst Redur. Cincinnati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1878. 48 p. [2343] 1877. 336 p. PE 1117.A2W .W3 PE 1117.A25 .V5

[2327] Second Reader. St. Louis. Woodward & Tier- nan Printing Co., 1897. 192 p. PE 1117.A2 .V5

[2328] Fifth Reader. St. Louis. Woodward & Tiernan Printing Co., 1897. 446 p. PE 1117.A2C .V5

( [2329] The Village Reader. Springfield, [Mass.]. G. & C. Merriam, 1846. 300 p. PE 1120

[2330] Springfield,[Mass.]. Merriam, Chapin & Co., 1849. 300 p. PE 1120

Ward, Edward G[endar] [2331] The Rational Method in Reading. Primer. New York, Boston, and Chicago. Saver, Burdett & Co., 1896. 128 p. PE 1117.A2W .W3

[2332] First Reader New York, Boston, and Chica- go: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1896. [128 p.] PE 1117.A2W .W3 [2333] First Book. New York, Boston, and Chicago. Silver, Burdett & Co. 1894.50 p. PE 1117.A2W .W3 117891

[2334] Second Book. New York, Boston, and Chica- Webb, A.C. go: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1895. 142 p. PE 1117.A2W .W3 [2344] The Model Definer. Rev. ed. Philadelphia: Eldredge & Bro.,1879. 127 p. PE 1117.A2W .W4 [2335] Teacher's Manual. New York, Boston, and Chicago: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1894. 72 p. Webb, John] Russell PE 1117.A2W .W3 [2345] Webb's Normal Reader No. 1. New York: Huntington & Savage; Cincinnati: H.W. Derby & [2336] 1895. 71 p. PE 1117.A2W .W3 Co.; St. Louis: H. Crittenden, 1850. 68 p. PE 1117.A1W .W4 Watson, J. Madison [2337] Independent Primary Reader. New York, [2346] No. 2. New York: Sheldon, Lamport & Blake- Chicago, and New Orleans: A.S. Barnes & Co., man, 1856. 179 p. PE 1117.A1W .W4 1875.80 p. PE 1117.A2W .W3 [2347] Webb's Word-Method. Rev. ed. Detroit: E.B. [2338] Independent Second Reader. New York, Cin- Smith & Co.; Boston: Nichols & Hall, 1868. 128p. cinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1870. PE 1117.A1W .W4 160 p. PE 1117.A2W .W3 Webster, Noah [2348] An American Selection of Lessons in Reading [2339] Independent Third Reader. New York, Chica- and Speaking. New ed. Rules for Elocution. Utica.

111 126 Ashael Seward; Albany, N.Y.]: Charles R. & George Webster, 1806. 218 p. PE 1117.A1W .W4 Noah Webster's Grammatical Institute of the Eng- Igo HELP ONE ANOTHER. lish Language was considered to be the first Ameri- can reader, the first American speller, and the first American grammar. Part I was the speller; Part II the grammar; and, Part III, "American Selection; was the reader. The contents of the reader included Rules for Reading and Speaking, Lessons in Reading, Lessons in Speaking Dialogues, Poetry, and an appendix. The lessons were moralistic, historical, and patriotic.

123491 Third Part. Newburyport, [Mass.). Edward Little & Co., 1811. 240 p. PE 1117.A1W .W4

[23501 14th ed. Hartford, [Conn.). Hudson & Good- win, 118121. 240 p. PE 1117.A1W .W4

I 123511 West Virginia State Series. Primary Reader. "There, you've Neu to Chicago and New York: The Werner Co., 1893. in such a pleasant way, that they were rarely, if ever of- 112 p. PE 1117.A2 fended, and it was a long time before they discovered how often ho disobliged them. One day when he was absent from school, the boys had a 123521 Second Reader. Rev. ed. Chicago and New public meeting, and agreed unanimously that they would York: The Werner Co., 1895. 176 p. PE 1117.A2 convince him how disobliging he was, and in such a way that he could have no exenso for being angry.The next day 12353j Third Reader. Rev. ed. Chicago and New when he came, one of the first things he said was, " Wher York: The Werner Co., 1895. 208 p. PE 1117.A2 is the lesson to-day ?""I can't, for I haven't any, besides I want to use it mysel.," was the reply.He asked another (2354) iourth Reader. Rev. ed. Chicago and New who holding the book up at such a distance that he could no York: The Werner Co., 1894. 288 p. PE 1117.A2 read it, said "There, you've seen it."Every question he asked, was answered with one of his old answers.At length be began to grow angry; but when he got to Lis seat, and Whittelsey, A.G., ed. (14061 [2355) The Mother's Magazine. New York. S. Whit- telsey, Brick Church Chapel, 1841. 288 p. PE 1126(.34) .W45

Whittelsey, A.G., and D. Mead, eds. [2356] The Mother's Magazine. New York. Brick Church Chapel, 1843. 382 p. PE 1126(.F4) .W45

Wiley, Calvin) Henderson) :23571 The North Carolina Reader. Philadelphia. Lippincott, Grambo & Co., 1851. 353 p. PE 1117.A1W .W5

Williams, Sherman :2358, Choke Literature fir Intermediate Grades. Ek,1. Tv, Nev . York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and Boston Sheldon & Cu., 1898. 256 p. PE 1121 .W5

Willson, Marcius :2170: Tk, F,.! Read, r ,.; the Popular Senes Phila- delphia J B. Lippincott & Co., 1881. 96 p. PE 1117.A2W .W5 st,...nd Reader of the Popular Series. 11- :41!phia j B Lippincott & Co., 1881 160 p. PE 1117.A2W .W5 1113481 123611The Third Reader of the Popular Series.Phil- Wood, Rohn] George] adelphia: JB. Lippincott & Co., 1881. 228p. 123761 First Natural History Reader.Boston: Boston PE 1117.A2W .W5 School Supply Co., 1886. 109 p. PE 1127.S3 .W6

123621The Fourth Reader of the Popular Series. 123771Third Natural History Reader.Boston: Bos- Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott & Co., 1881. 334p. ton School Supply Co., 1887. 215 p. PE 1117.A2W .W5 PE 1127.S3 .W6

[23631 1882. 334 p. PE 1117.A2W .W5 [2378] Fourth NaturalHistory Reader.Boston: Bos- ton School Supply Co., 1887. 296 p. [236411883.334 p. PE 1117.A2W .W5 PE 1117.S3 .W6 [23651The Fifth Reader of the Popular Series.Phila- Wright, Julia McNair delphia: J.B. Lippincott & Co., 1881. 496p. 123791Nature Readers. Sea-Side and Way-Side. No. PE 1117.A2W .W5 1.Boston: D.C. Heath & Co., 1889. 87p. PE 1127.S3 .W7 123661Harper's United States Series. The First Read- er. NewYork: Harper & Bros., 1872. 48p. [23801 No.2.Boston: D.C. Heath & Co., 1889. PE 1117.A2W .W5 175 p. PE 1127.53 .W7 123671The SecondReader. New York: Harper & [2381] No. 3. Boston: D.C. Heath & Co., Bros., 1872. 48 p. PE 1117.A2W .W5 1889. 297 p. PE 1127.S3 .W7 [23681The Third Reader. New York: Harper & [2382] 1897. 297 p. Bros., 1861. 263 p. PE 1117.A11Al .W5 PE 1127.S3 .W7

123691 1872. 154 p. PE 1117.A2W .W5 1 12383]The Young Catholic'sIllustrated Second 123701The Fourth Reader.New York: Harper & Reader. NewYork: The Catholic Publication Society Bros., 1859. 356 p. PE 1117.A1W .W5 Co., 1890. 146 p. PE 1123

1237111860.360 P. PE 1117.A1W .W5 123841Third Reader.New York: Catholic School Book Co., 1874. 224 p. PE 1123 1237211861.528 p. PE 1117.A1W .W5 123851 1887. 224 p. 1237311872.215 p. PE 1117.A2W .W5 PE 1123

123741The Fifth Reader.New York: Harper & Bros., [2386]Fourth Reader.New York. The Catholic Pub- 1872. 312 p. PE 1117.A2W .W5 lication Society, 1876. 316 p. PE 1123

123751The Sixth Reader.New York: Harper & 123871Fifth Reader.New York: The Catholic Publi- Bros., 1872. 370 p. PE 1117.A2W .W5 cation Society Co., 1887. 430 p. PE 1123

soli 'sous Avg it.7.*.;

118491

113 128 PELLERS set out deliberately to establish American (not English) rules for syllabication and pronunciation. Early spellers were omnibus textbooks containing lessons in reading, gram mar, and rhetoric. By 1850, the graded readers included a spelling text so that only a few independent spellers such as Webster's Blue-Backed Speller continued publication. However, at the end of the century spellers regained stature as separate textbooks. Dictionaries in abridged form were common as classroom aids in learning to spell.

Adams, William Taylor] [2401] Pronouncing Speller. New York: The Author, [2388] A Spelling-Book. Boston: Brewer & Tileston, 1889. 104 p. PE 1145 .B7 n.d. 86 p. PE 1145 .A3 Buckwalter, Geoffrey Alden, Abner [2402] A Comprehensive Spelling-Book. Philadel- [2389] An Introduction to Spelling and Reading. phia: Porter & Coates, 1879. 160 p. Vol. 2. 5th ed. Boston: Thomas & Andrews, 1811. PE 1145 .B8 204 p. PE 1144 .A4 [2403] Chicago and New York: The Werner Co., Atwood, Moses G. 1894. 160 p. PE 1145 .B8 [2390] The American Definitio,: Spelling Book, Im- proved. Concord, N.H.: Hoag & Atwood, 1830. [2404] Primary Spelling Book. Philadelphia: Porter 180 p. PE 1144 .A8 & Coates, 1879. 80 p. PE 1145 .B8 Bailey, Rufus W. Burhans, Hezekiah [23911 The Scholar's Companion. Philadelphia: E.H. [2405] The Young Tyro's Instructer. New York: The Butler & Co., 1867. 312 p. PE 1145 .B3 Author, 1832. 180 p. PE 1144 .B8 Barford, A.H., and Henry A. Tilley Butler, Noble [2392] English Spelling As It Is. New ed. London: [2406] The AmericanSpelling-Book.Louisville, Relfe Bros., 1884. 148 p. PE 1145 .B3 [Ky.]: John P. Morton & Co., 1871. 160 p. PE 1145 .B8 Barry, John [2393] The Philadelphia Book. 6th rev. ed. Philadel- California State Board of Education phia: David Hogan, 1811. 154 p. PE 1144 .B3 [2407] Speller. Sacramento, [Calif.]: The Author, 1886. 192 p. PE 1145 .C3 Beecher, A.G. [2394] The Primary Normal Speller. New York: Campbell, William A. Clark & Maynard, 1878. 123 p. PE 1145 .B4 [2408] Reading Speller. First Book. New York: Text Book Co., 1883. 154 p. PE 1145 .C3 Bentley, Rensselaer [2395] The American Instructor.4th ed. Troy, [2409] New York: Daniel Van Winkle, 1886. 154 p. [N.Y. ]: Clark & Hosford, 1828. 283 p. PE 1144 .B4 PE 1145 .C3 [2396] The Pictorial Spelling Book. New York: [2410] Second Book. New York: Text Book Co., Pratt, Woodford & Co., 1844. 168 p. PE 1144 .B4 1883. 191 p. PE 1145 .C3

Blewett, Scott H., and Ben Blewett, comp. Cobb, Lyman [2397] List of New Words by Lessons of the Primer 124171 Cobbs Expositor. Oxford, N.Y.: Chapman & and McGuffey Readers. Cincinnati and New York: Flagler, 1833. 215 p. PE 1144 .C6 Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1886.80 p. PE 1145 .B55 [2412] Philadelphia: James Kay, Jr. & Bro.; Trenton, Bosworth, Joseph N.J.: B. Davenport, 1835. 216 p. PE 1144 .C6 [2398] A Compendious Anglo-Saxon and English Dictionary. London: John Russell Smith,1859. [2413] Cobbs New Spelling Book, in Six Parts. Phil- 278 p. PE 279 .B6 adelphia: E.C. & J. Biddle, 1846. 167 p. PE 1144 .C6

Brothers of the Christian Schools (2414) Cobb's Spelling Book. Rev. ed. Pittsburgh: [2399] Guide to Spelling the English Language. New Luke Loomis, 1825. 168 p. PE 1144 .C6 York: P. O'Shea, 1870. 108 p. PE 1145 .B7 It has been claimed that Webster had no competition foi his speller until Lyman Cobb's books ap- [2400] Manual of Orthography. New York: P. peared in 1821. Cobb openly criticized Webster's O'Shea, 1870. 209 p. PE 1145 .B7 work for not following the orthography and ortho-

114 12 9 epy (pronunciation) outlined by John Walker. Cobb speller. The pronunciation exercises were directed by did not include any pictures or reading materials. diacritical marks, and reading lessons were fully Il- lustrated. [24151 BenningtonVt.: John C. Haswell, 1835. 168 p. PE 1144 .C6 Day, Henry N. [24211 The American Speller. New York: Charles [24161 Ithaca, N.Y.: Mack, Andrus & Co., 1847. Scribner & Co., 1869. 168 p. PE 1145 .D3 168 p. PE 1144 .C6 DeWolf,D.F. Com ly, John [24221 The Instructive Speller. Cincinnati: Sargent, [24171 Comlys Spelling and Reading Book. Phila- Wilson & Hinkle,, 362. 98 p. PE 1145 .D4 delphia: Thomas L. Bonsai, 1850. 169 p. PE 1144 .C6 Dunton, Larkin [2418) Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott & Co., 1863. [24231 The Normal Course inSpelling. Primary 169 p. PE 1144 .C6 Book. New York, Boston, and Chicago: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1884. 96 p. PE 1145 .D8 [2424] Advanced Book. New York, Boston, and Chicagu: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1896. 123 p. PE 1145 .D8 McGUFFEY'S

NIIILT 1ZT13 CD Edwards, Richard, and Mortimer A. Warren [2425] The Analytical Speller. Chicago: Geo. Sher- ECLECTIC SPELLING BOOK 1 wood & Co., 1871. 118 p. PE 1145 .E3 INOVIXO [24261 New York: Taintor Bros., Merrill & Co.;

TUI =ACT SOVXD 07 MACK IITLLAIL; AOCORDIXO TO XI Chicago: Geo. Sherwood & Co., 1871. 119 p. LOST AMOY= PRIXCIFLO PE 1145 .E3

0? Emerson, Benjamin) Dudley) ENGLISH ORTHOEPY. (2427) The National Spelling-Book. 160th ed. Bos- ton: Jenks & Palmer, 118281. 166 p. PE 1144 .E4 [2428] 170th ed. Boston: Jenks & Palmer, [18281. 168 p. PE 1144 .E4

[24291 11829). 50 p. PE 1144 .E4

[24301 Boston. Richardson, Lord & Holbrook, 1829. 168 p. PE 1144 .E4

[243111830.168 p. PE 1144 .E4

[ CINCINNATI: I [24321 Entick's New Spelling Dictionary...Adapted SARGENT. WILSON d: HINKLE. NEW YORK t CLARK & MAYNARD. to the Use of Schools in the United States. 4th ed. New Haven: Increase Cooke, 1810. 400 p. PE 1144 Includes an alphabetical account of the "heathen deities, chronological tabk of remarkable events, 124861 discoveries and inventions," and an abridgement of Crandall, Daniel Murray's English Grammar. [24191 The ColumbianSpelling-Book.Coopers- town, [N.Y. ): H. & E. Phinney, 1833. 167 p. Fleming, Robert PE 1144 .C7 [24331 The Elementary Spelling Book. Atlanta: J.J. Cummings, J.A. Toon & Co., 1863. 168 p. PE 1145 .F55 [24201 The Pronouncing Spelling Book. Boston: Benjamin B. MuFsey, 1835. 168 p. PE 1144 .C8 Flint, Abel More than 85 percent of the pages in this book are [2434] A Spelling, Pronouncing and Parsing Dictio- devoted to spelling. For this reason, it was considered nary. Hartford, [Conn.]; Hudson and Goodwin, to be the first American textbook that was a virtual 1806. 163 p. PE 1625 .F55

i 1, 115 130 Fowle, William Bentley) Hazen, E. 124351 The Common School Speller. Boston. Wm. 124511 The Speller and Definer, or, Class-Book, No. B. Fowle & N. Capen, 1842. 204 p. PE 1144 .F6 2. New York: Baker, Crane & Co. and Mahlon Day & Co., 1824. 215 p. PE 1144 .H3 124361 False Orthography. New York: A.S. Barnes & Co., 1868. 144 p. PE 1145 .F6 124521 New York: McElrath & Bangs [etc.), 1830. 205 p. PE 1144 .H3 Gallaudet, 'Mantas] Fif opkins1, and Horace Hooker 124371 The Practical Spelling-Book, with Reading 124531 1833. 215 p. PE 1144 .H3 Lessons. Hartf ord, [Conn.]: Belknap and Hamersley, 1840. 165 p. PE 1144 .G3 (24541 Philadelphia: Uriah Hunt, 1835. 215 p. PE 1144 .H3 124381 The School and Family Dictionary. New York: Pratt, Woodford & Co., 1850. 221 p. 124551 1845. 213 p. PE 1144 .H3 PE 1625 .G3 Gilbert, J.H. 124561 New York: Sheldon, Blakeman & Co., 1857. 124391 A Graded Test Spelling-Book. Boston: Robert 315 p. PE 1144 .H3 S. Davis & Co. [etc.), 1877. 104 p. PE 1145 .G5 [24571 The Symbolical Spelling Book; in Two Parts. Glass, E.C. Part I. New York: D. Appleton & Co.; Philadelphia: 124401 Glass's Speller Consisting of Spelling Lists, George S. Appleton, 1838. 93 p. PE 1144 .H3 Memory Gems and Dictation Exercises. New York: Maynard, Merrill & Co., n.d. 191 p. PE 1145 .G55 124581 Part II. Philadelphia: William W. Walker, 1839.93 p. Pi? 1144 .H3 Grimshaw, William 124411 An Etymological Dictionary. Philadelphia: Hazen, Jasper The Author, 1821. 225 p. PE 1580 .G7 12459) The Primary Instructer, and Improved Spel- ling Book. 2nd ed. Windsor, Vt.: Simeon Ide, 1823. Guilford, Nathan 84 p. PE 1144 .H3 124421 The Western Spelling Book; Being an Im- provement of the American Spelling Book, by Noah Hazen, M.W. Webster. Cincinnati. N. & G. Guilford [etc.], 1831. 124601 The First Book of Word and Sentence Work 144 p. PE 1144 .G8 or Easy Steps in Spelling. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1899. 96 p. PE 1145 .H3 Guy, Joseph 124431 Guy's ExercisesinOrthography. Boston: 124611 Hazen's Complete Spelling Book. Boston, George Garner, 1824. 105 p. PE 1144 .G8 New York, and Chicago: Ginn, Heath & Co., 1884. 89 p. PE 1145 .H3 Harrington, H.F. 124441 A Graded Spelling-Book. Part I. New York: Henderson, N.P. Harper & Bros., 1881. 92 p. PE 1145 .H3 124621 Henderson's Test Words in English Orthogra- phy. New York: Clark & Maynard, 1865. 80 p. 124451 1883.92 p. PE 1145 .H3 PE 1145 .H4 PE 1145 .H3 12441 1884. 92 p. 124631 1881. 105 p. PE 1145 .H4

124471 1887.92 p. PE 1145 .H3 Henkle, W.D. (24641 A Test Spelling-Book. Cincinnati and New Harvey, Mamas] W[adleighl York: Wilson, Hinkle & Co., 1872. 144 p. 124481 The Graded-School Primary Speller. Cincin- PE 1145 .H4 nati and New York: Wilson, Hinkle & Co., 1875. 80 p. PE 1145 .H3 Hewett, Edwin. C. 124651 Rand-McNally Speller and Word-Book. Chi- 124491 Harvey's Graded-School Speller. Cincinnati cago and New York: Rand, McNally & Co., 1897. and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1878. 186 p. PE 1145 .H4 152 p. PE 1145 .H3 Hathaway, Benjamin) Maxus) [Hillard, George Stillman) (24501 1001 Questions and Answers on Orthography 124661 A Comprehensive Spelling-Book to Accom and Reading. Cleveland. The Burrows Brothers Co., pany Hillard's Series of Reading Books. Boston. 1888. 100 p. PE 1145 .H3 Brewer & Tileston, 1867. 132 p. PE 1145 .H5 THE LAST REVISED EDITION. AN RYDTICEMENT I I A eepy of Walnuts UmallIMILD Gran* Dtell*XaCT wW L4 restated I. .1,7 roan sr INA %also tag Ant gloomroserropbtall mit I. Say of the ow Rood* Lomita ef Mtboa. Ilr the rcUrialia.

AMERICAN SPELLING BOOK.

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(25921

Holmes, Geo. F. Keene, N.H.: George Tilden, 1846. 180 p. 124671 The SouthernElementarySpelling-Book. PE 1144 .L4 New York: Richardson & Co., 1866. 150 p. PE 1145 .H6 124731 Bangor, Me.: D. Bugbee, 1847. 178 p. PE 1144 .L4 Jones, John Franklin 124681 Analytical Spelling Book. New York: E. Bliss Marshall, Elihu F. & E. White, 1823. 192 p. PE 1144 .J6 124741 A Spelling Book of the English Language. Bel- Jones, Judsol low's Falls, Vt.: James C. Cutler & Co., n.d. 144 p. PE 1144 .M3 124691 The Alphabet of Orthoepy. St. Paul, Minn.: The Press Printing Co., 1870. 96 p. PE 1145 .J6 124751 Marshall's Spelling Book of the English Lan- Kelley, Hall J. guage. 1st rev. ed. Saratoga Springs, N.Y.: Samuel 124701 Kelley's Second Spelling Book. 5th ed. Bos- Newton, 1826. 156 p. PE 1144 .M3 ton: Lincoln & Edmand, 1827. 168 p. PE 1144 .K4 124761 A Spelling Book of the English Language. Al- Kirby, Stephen R. bany, N.Y.): Oliver Steele, 1829. 156 p. 124711 Sunday School Spelling and Reading Book. PE 1144 .M3 New York: Lane & Scott, 1851. 128 p.PE 1144 .K5

Leonard, L.W. (24771 Wells River, Vt.: Ira White, 1830. 156 p. 124721 The North American Spelling Book. Rev. ed. PE 1144 .M3

117 13Z BEST COPY AVAILABLL Martindale, Joseph C. j24781 The Complete Speller.Philadelphia: E.H. Butler & Co., 1868. 158 p. PE 1145 .M3

McCall, John G. [24791 The New England Sptlling Book. Norwich, Conn.. L. & E. Edwards, 1844. 160 p. PE 1144 .M33

McElligott, James N. :2480; Manual, Analytical and Synthetical, of Ortho graphy and Definition. New York. Ivison & Phinney [etc.], 1857. 215 p. PE 1114 .M33

[24811 1858. 215 p. PE 1144 .M33

[2482] The Young Analyzer. New York. Mark H. Newman & Co., 1845. 52 p. PE 1144 .M33

[McGuffey, William Holmes) [24831 McGuffey's Eclectic Spelling Book. Rev. ed. Cincinnati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1876.140' p. PE 1145 .M33 AI:ebedl Noah Webster, whose grammar books were used L .ostly in private schools in the East, ap i_.1...'xi of NIcGuf fey 's methods of teaching pronunciation and orthoepy.

:2484; New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. Ameri- can Book Co., 1877. 144 p. PE 1145 .M33

124851 McGuffey S New Eclectic Spelling-Book. Cin- cinnati. Sargent, Wilson & Hinkle, Chicago. Cobb,

Pritchard & Co.; New York: Clark & Maynard, (25811 1865.144 p. PE 1145 .M33 I_____I [2486] N1cGuffey's Newly Revised Eclectic Spelling [2492j The Natural Speller and Word Book. New Book. Cincinnati. Winthrop B. Smith & Co., 1846. York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. American Book Co., 144 p. PE 1144 .M33 1890. [120 p.1 PE 1145

I______I I______j [24871 The Metropolitan Illustrated Speller. New [24931 New American Series. Advanced Speller. York and Montreal: D. & J. Sadlier & Co., 1871. Philadelphia: J.H. Butler & Co., 1880. 144 p. 180 p. PE 1145 PE 1145

Monroe, Lewis BIaxter] [2494j Primary Speller. Philadelphia: E.H. Butler & [24881 The Practical Speller. Philadelphia: Cowp- Co., 1872. 72 p. PE 1143 erthwait & Co., 1875. 172 p. PE 1145 .M6 [2495j Pronouncing Speller. Philadelphia: E.H. But- Morrell, Thomas ler & Co., 1872. 132 p. PE 1145 [24891 An Abridgement of Ainworth's Dictionary,

English and Latin. 2nd Amer. ed. Philadelphia: [ 1 Kimber & Conrad, and Johnson and Warner, 1812. [24961 The New-York Spelling-Book. Fourth Book. 450 p. PE 1625 .M6 New York: William Wood & Co., 1870. 160 p. PE 1145 Mulkey, William Osgood, Lucius [24901 Analytical Spelling Book. New York: The 124971 Osgood's American Primary Speller. Pitts- Author, 1828. 167 p. PE 1144 .M8 burgh: A.H. English & Co., 1873. 96 p. PE 1145 .08

Mulvany, Edward [ j [24911 The Practical Dictation Spelling-Book. New [24981 The Palmetto Dictionary. Rev. ed. Rich- York: P. O'Shea, 1865. 168 p. PE 1145 .M8 mond, Va.: j.W. Randolph, 1864. 730 p. PE 1625

118 133 Although this book bears a Virginia imprint, it :25101 TheJuvenileSpelling-Book. Stereotype ed. probably was printed in England and copied from Exeter, N.H.: John J. Williams, 1821. 228p. John Walker's dictionary. The dictionarywas pre- PE 1144 .P5 pared for use in the Southern States and plannedas a Followed Dr. Watt's principle that pupils should preliminary for a "national dictionary." The dictio- "let all other tongues alone 'tillyou can spell and read nary points out the difference between English and your own." Southern pronunciation, and gives rules to the Scots and the Irish for achieving "a just pronunciation in (25111 English." Picket's Juvenile Spelling Book.New York: R. Bartlett & S. Raynor, 1836. 214 p. PE 1144 .P5 Parker, Richard Green) [2512) New York: H. & S. Raynor, 1839. 214 (2499) The National p. Pronouncing Speller.Balti- PE 1144 .P5 more: Selby & Du lany, 1868. 188 p.PE 1145 .P3 (2513) New York: Samuel Raynor, 1851. 208 (2500) New York and Chicago: A.S. Barnes p. & Co., PE 1144 .P5 1869. 188 p. PE 1145 .P3

(2501] 1885. 188 p. PE 1145 .P3

(2502) National Seriesof Selections for Reading. Part Four. New York. A.S. Barnes & Co. (etc.), 1852. 369 p. PE 1144 .P3 Parsons, Jjohn) tlisher) (2503) The Analytical Spelling Book.6th ed. Port- land, (Me J William Hyde, 1837. 163p. PF 1144 .P3

(25041Patterson's Speller and Analyzer.New York and Chicago: Sheldon & Co., 1875. 176p. PE 1145

Peirce, John (25051The New, American Spelling Book.6th rev. ed. Philadelphia. Joseph Crukshank, 1808. 152 p. PE 1144 .P4

Perry, William ;2506;The Only Sure Guide to the English Tongue, or New Pronouncing Spelling Book.5th impr. ed. Worcester, Mass.: Isaiah Thom s, 1806. 180p. PE 1144 .P4 The two spellers most widely used in America before Webster's were those written by Thomas Dil- worth and William Perry. Perry, lecturer at the Urn- . crsay of Edinburgh, devoted 92 pages to word lists, some 58 pages to moral tales and fables, and 22 page of appendix material that included pronunci- - ation, rules, and definitions. This edition included a 125441 table of geographical data on America. Picket, Allbertj, and John W. (25141 The NewJuvenile Spelling Book and Rudi- (2507) Thomas's First ed. Boston. Isaiah Thomas, mentalReader. Cincinnati: C.P. Barnes, and Morgan 1818. 156 p. PE 1144 .P4 and Sanxay, n.d. 168 p. PE 1144 .P5

(25081 Boston: J.H.A. Frost, 1824. 156p. (25151 The NewJuvenile Expositor or Rational PE 1144 .P4 Reader. Cincinnati: Picket & Co.; Wheeling, W. Va.: A. & E. Picket, 1831. 384 p. PE 1144 .P5 Picket, Allberti (25091 The Juvenile Expositor, or, American School Pike, James Class-Book, No.4. New York: C. Bartlett, 1827. (25161An English Spelling Book.3rd ed. Boston: 381 p. PE 1144 .P5 Munroe & Francis, 1822. 170 p. PE 1144 .P5

119 134 Pollard, Rebecca S[mith] Sears, James H. [2517) Pollard's Advanced Spellers. Chicago. West- [2533) A Standard Spelling Book. Rev. ed. Green- ern Publieting House, 1897. 232 p. PE 1145 .P6 field, Mass.: A. Phelps, 1827. 144 p. PE 1144 .S4

Prentiss, Thomas Kellen] [25341 New Haven: Durrie Zr Peck, 1828. 144 p. [25181 The Maine Spelling Book. Portland, [Me.]: PE 1144 .S4 Isaac Adams and Stephen Patten, 1809. 132 p. PE 1144 .P7 Sheridan, Thomas [2535) A Complete Dictionary of the English Lan- Robinson, John guage. 6th ed. Philadelphia: W. Young, Mills &Son, 125191 A New English Spelling Book. London: The 1796. 425 p. PE 1620 .S5 Author, 1800. 180 p. PE 1144 .R6 Simmons, John [2536) The City and Country Spelling Book. Part II. Russell, William Philadelphia: The Author, 1835. 108 p.PE 1144 .S5 [25201 Spelling-Book, or Second Course of Lessons in Spelling and Reading. Boston: Charles Tappan, Smith, [Sir) William 1845. 160 p. PE 1144 .R8 [2537) A New Classical Dictionary.Edited by Charles Anthon. New York: Harper & Bros., 1875. [25211 Boston: Tappan & Whittemore, 1852. 178 p. PE 1625 .S6 PE 1144 .R8 39 p. Smith, William W. Sanders, Charles Mallon] [25381 The Speller's Manual. 31st ed. Philadelphia: 125221 Sanders' Analysis of English Words. New Miller & Elder, 1852. 63 p. PE 1144 .S6 York: lvison, Phinney & Coletc.), 1860. 240 p. PE 1144 .S2 I___) [25391 The Southern First Spelling Book. 2nd ed. [25231 Sanders' New Speller, Definer, and Analyzer. Richmond, [Va.]: Drinker & Morris, 1845. 179 p. Newburgh, N.Y.: T.S. Quackenbush; New York: PE 1144 .S6 Ivison & Phinney, 1857. 168 p. PE 1144 .S2 I_____) [25241 Sanders's Spelling Book. Worcester, Mass.: [2540) The Speller and Word-Book. New York, Cin- Mirick & Bartlett, n.d. 166 p. PE 1144 .S2 cinnaa. Ind St. Louis: Benziger Bros., 1877. 46 p. PE 1145 [25251 Rochester: Sage and Brother; New York: Mark H. Newman, 1845. 168 -. PE 1144 .S2 [25411 Spelling-Book. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1895. 128 p.PE 1145 [25261 Sanders' Test-Speller. New York and Chica- go: lvison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1866. 95 p. Story, Charles Alugustusj PE 1145 .S2 [25421 Story's Blending and Spelling Book. Chicago: United States Phonetic Co., 1883. 307 p. PE 1145 .S8 125271 Sanders' Union Speller. New York: Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman & Co.; Chicago: S.C. Griggs & Swan, William D[raper] Co., 1867. 172 p. PE 1145 .S2 [2543) The Spelling Book. Philadelphia: Thomas, Cowperthwait & Co., 1849. 148 p. PE 1144 .S95 125281 New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1872. 178 p. PE 1145 .S2 [25441 1851. 148 p. PE 1144 .S95

Sargent, Epes [2545) 1853. 148 p. PE 1144 .S95 [25291 A Pronouncing Spelling-Book. Boston: John L. Shorey; Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott & Co.; New Swinton, William York. W.I. Pooley I-. Co., 1867. 166 p.PE 1145 .S2 [2546) Word-Analysis. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1871. 125 p. [25301 1874. 168 p. PE 1145 .S2 PE 1145 .S95

(2531] The Smaller Standard Speller. Boston. John [25471 Word Book of English Spelling. Rev. ed. New L. Shorey, Philadelphia ' B. Lippincott & Co., New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. American Book Co., York: W.I. Pooley & Co., 1864.72 p. PE 1145 .S2 1872. 153 p. PE 1145 .S95

[25321 TheStandardSpeller.Boston.Phillips, [25481 New York and Chicago. Ivison, Blakeman & Sampson & Co., 1858. 168 p. PE 1141 .S2 Co., [1873). 154 p. PE 1145 .S95

135' Al=r,

AMON FIFTH 3inprolicb ebition. rt 7 it E ONLY SURE GUIDE TO 711E enatirOironque OIL, NEW .PRONOUNC ING Spelling -Boob. Upon the fame- Plan 211PsTrysi RoyalSTARS/Alta) e Laia Wet:se/say, sow lestctIcs ot Win thacolotemls Schoolsto GI411111( dillthe eis.trite. TO WItION to ADDSDI A LAC COLleCTION Oe MORAL. TALESA.NDFABLES,. For theINSTRUCTION ot With an APPENDIX Coh1.41. A. Ith latn4.01.4 N f.4110 Otaasso-Of 0.0..oetely-.4" P6.1606.6-01..01. hown10. 1W Cre.N.I Dinikks. he Ow Al. km*. honk 0.6 oft %week. 14.1. any tatorlon I hit tom. okt It.., wows., f IAA Aiwa111.1.6 rO,a complete Lift of thqfc Vordt in the Eng- Alb 1.4.1.4.4 ntke. 1.Atwo nutihallas$17 final Of moo 1.0eal.t... .64 Vale .fat hose 0:ktheth Int 111 wow- nu Acme. -01.6.f. &Alamitos sod Ifehs..06111 vary la filth A.I. 00., be eco.k..i.. I,14.41of 1484 tr."1 a( 0tu CA.D. CT.A1 I.6 J. CATTAA4.-01404 A4,h01 Ind WIN is 0.. etewsollo stmte...-.-10t 0.6111.1.14.41... to. 14j8y6 etreghe 04 kat se MO AelIlto By.WILLIAM PERRY, Wirer ea the NIA iongeage, laths Acadconyer Las 114 AUTIMI orhyena Vthlthle SANNIL10111: slab 3inpro)303 GDition. Carefully !taunt), Comiterto, and Illuttrated with. keral new Cup.

TN II TI. ATrOdcEs7 R.MAIIACNIJITITI, Br ISAIAH TIIOMAS, jou. ' 119roptitter aft: sairobtatott, motog to S,111%) Sold Weetasnct oadt< hy him It his rossriecoortea In :Voris/cc, and by fold TAOISM e W.st ..13. In Al.teroirts. and by cossese *der Do. kfcllus.--- jowl/h.slat.

125061 [2549] New York and Chicago: lvison, Blakeman, Town, Salem Taylor & Co., 1875. 154 p. PE 1145 .S95 [2557] An Analysis of the Derivative Words in the English Language. 3rd ed. New York: Harper & [25501 1878. 154 p. PE 1145 .S95 Bros., 1836. 164 p. PE 1144 .T6

[25511 1879. 154 p. PE 1145 .S95 [2558] 22nd ed. Rochester, [N.Y.]: Fisher & Co., 1846. 164 p. PE 1144 .T6 12552) 1897. 154 p. PE 1145 .S95 [2559] New York: Oakley, Mason & Co., 1871. [2553] Word-Primer. New York, Cincinnati, and 168 p. PE 1145 .T6 Chicago: American Book Co., 1873. 96 p. PE 1145 .S95 [25601 New York: Albert Mason. 1874. 168 p. PE 1145 .T6 Tower, David Mate.: [2554; The Gralual 4..11er and Complete Enuncia- [2561] Town's Speller and Definer. Rev. altd enl. tor. Boston. Sanborn, Carter, Bazin & Co., 1845. Portland, [Med. Sanborn & Carter, 1848. 168 p. 160 p. PE 1144 .T6 PE 1144 .T6

[25551 New York: Cady & Burgess, 1848. 160 p. [25621 1849. 168 p. PE 1144 .T6 PE 1144 .T6 [25631 1853. 168 p PE 1144 .T6 [25561 Rev. by P.F. de Gournay. Baltimore. Kelly & [2564] Boston. Sanborn, Carter and Bazin; Port- Piet, 1868. 160 p. PE 1145 .T6 land, [Me.]: Francis Blake, 1856. 168 p. PE 1144 .T6

121136 125651Town's New Speller and Definer.Rev. ed. Walker, John New York Oakley & Mason, 1868. 168 p. 125721A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary, and Ex- PE 1145 .T6 positor of the English Language.Philadelphia: Am- brose Walker [etc.), 1818. 875 p. PE 1625 ...13 125661Town's Spelling and Defining Book.187th ed. Walker's dictionary was first pub:ished in 1791 and Lockport, N.Y.. N. Leonard, 1839. 160 p. was highly acclaimed. This edition was based on the PE 1144 .T6 sixteenth London edition

125671 New York. Clement & Packard, 1842. 160 p. 125731Walker's Critical Pronouncing Dictionary, PE 1144 .T6 and Expositor of the English Language.Boston: Lin- coln & Edmands, Samuel T. Armstrong, and Charles 125681 Buffalo: Phinney & Co., 1843. 167 p. Ewer, 1823. 468 p. P2 1625 .W3 PE 1144 .T6 125741 Boston: Lincoln & Edmands, Charles Ewer, 125691 100th ed. Cooperstown, [N.Y.): H. & E. and J.H.A. Frost, 1829. 468 p. PE 1625 .W3 Phinney; Utica, [N.Y.): I. Tiftany, 1847. 167 p. PE 1144 .T6 Warren, Mortimer A. 125751The Graded Class-Word Speller.New York: Town, Salem, and Nelson M. Holbrook Taintor Bros., Merrill & Co., 1876. 152 p. 125701The ProgressiveSpeller,for Common PE 1145 .W3 Schools and Academies.Boston: Oliver Ellsworth, n.d. 168 p. PE 1145 .T6 Watkins, William B. 125761McGuffey's Alternate Spelling-Book.Cincin- 125711 Boston: Hall and Whiting, 1859. 168 p. nati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., PE 1144 .T6 1888. 96 p. PE 1145 .W3

The Revised Elementary Spelling Book. Watson, J. Madison 125771The National Elementary Speller.New York: THE ELEMENTARY A. S. Barnes & Burr, 1859. 160 p. PE 1144 .W3

SPELLING BOOK, 125781Watson's Complete Speller, Oral and Writ- ten.New York, Chicago, and New Orleans: A.S. RICVISET% 4N1.1 .3.734...txrre1) Barnes & Co., n.d. 162 p. PE 1145 .W3 TO TUE YOU in *r HIE 125791 New York: A.S. Barnes & Co., 1878. 162 p. SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY PE 1145 .W3 INTICILSPICISSD WIT&I SIDLE READINGS ON DOMESTIC CARET. Webster, Noah 125801An American Dictionary of the English Lan- REV. ROBERT FLEMING. guage.11th ed. New York: N. and J. White, 1834. ion p. PE 1625 .W4

125811The American Spelling Book.27th Conn ed. Hartford, [Conn.]: Hudson & Goodwin, n.d. 165 p. 110 PE 1144 .W4 Critics hailed this book for its simple and logical approach to the teaching of spelling. The pattern was to present several pages of syllables using different vowel sounds. Pupils progressed from words of one syllable to longer words with more letters, syllables, and sounds. There were also short fables, moral . tales, verb paradigms, a numbers chart, illustrative sentences, and a list of foreign words occurring in English. TVVICNT g, 125821 9threv.ed.Utica,[N.Y.):Seward & ATL ANT1M "FilibfitiltP Williams, 1815. 168 p. PE 1144 .W4 J. J. TO UN t : BRS. FRAXXLIX ram( TriiTLICI 125831 Rev. ed. Brattleborough, Vt.: William Fessen- RaitiOnl 186,7. ROA00. den, 1816. 168 p. PE 1144 .W4 1243.31 122 137 V. WORDS OF NOT MORE THAN FOUR LETTERS. [25941 Portland, Me.: Sherburne & Co., 1841. Dtanc-noxs.-(17.) Pursue the same general course of exercises 168 p. as directed on page 17.Pay particular attention to the oral exer- PE 1144 .W4 cises as there explained.In Lessons 21, 22, 23, 25, etc., the coup- lets may often be preceded by either a or the. [25951 New York: G.F. Cooledge & Bro., 1848. LESSON 20. 168 p. PE 1144 .W4

125961 New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1857. 168 p. PE 1144 .W4 '4 [25971 1866. 170 p. PE 1145 .W4 The face of a man', the head [25981 New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- of a dog', the head ofa hawk', can Book Co., 1880. 174 p. PE 1145 .W4 and the head ofan owl'.Is Webster, William G. [25991 A Sequel to Webster's Elementary Spelling Book or a Speller and Definer. 3rd ed. rev. Louis- ville, [Ky.]: Morton & Griswold, New Yoek: George 125841 1817. 168 p. PE1144 .W4 F. Cooledge & Bro., 1845. 172 p. PE 1144 .W4

12585) Concord, N.H.. Manahan, Hoag & Co., [26001 New York: George F. Cooledge; Philadel- 1817. 168 p. PE 1144 .W4 phia: J.B. Lippincott & Co.; Louisville, (Ky.): Mor- ton & Griswold, 1845. 88 p. PE 1144 .W4 [25861 Brattleborough, Vt.: Holbrook & Fessenden, 1821. 168 p. PE 1144 .W4 VIZ [25871 Philadelphia: Robert H. Therburne, 1828. 168 p. PE 1144 .W4 SOUTHERN (2588) Middletown, Conn.: William H. Niles, 1831. 168p. PE1144 .W4

[25891 Wells River, Vt.: Ira White, 1843. 168 p. FIRST SPELLING BOOK PE 1144 .W4 125901A Compendious Dictionary of the English IN TWO PARTS. Language.Hartford and New Haven: Increase Cooke & Co., 1806. 408 p. PE 1623 .W4 In the preface to his first dicLonary, Noah Webster "".Alaratibuizaaulc. credits Dr. Goodrich for having inspired him tocom- p"e the dictionary as a companion to his previously 'led grammar, reading, and spelling books. The print in this edition is so small it is scarcely lec:pherable Webster claims to have added 5,000 new words to compilations done by Sheridan, Walker, and Johnson. One section is devoted to showing the differences in pronunciation rules set V forth by various lexicographers.

[25911A Dictionary for Primary Schools.New York: N. & J. White; New Haven: Durrie & Peck, 1833. 341 p. PE 1625 .W4 SECOND EDITION, WITH ADOTIoNa AND 141PNOVXXZNTS. [25921The Elementary SpellingBook; Being an Im- provement on the American Spelling Book. Cincin- nati: N. G. Burgess & Co., 1829. 168 p. PE 1144 .W4 RICHMOND. PUBLISHED BY DRINKER.* HORMS.

[25931 Brookfield, [Mass.): E.& L. Merriam, 1835. 1845. 168 p. PE 1144 .W4 (2539]

t. X38 [2601] New York. George F. Coo ledge & Bro., 1845. [2610] A Spelling-Book for the United States of 165 p. PE 1144 .W4 America. Boston: Crocker & Brewster, and Carter, Hendee, and Babcock, 1831. 168 p. PE 1144 .W6 (26021 Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott & Co., 1845. 169 p. PE 1144 .W4 [26111 New York: J. Leavitt; Boston: Crocker & Brewster, [18531. 168 p. PE 1144 .W6 126031 Webster's Old Spelling Book. Rev. ed. Sand- bornion, N.H.: Charles Lane, 1817. 144 p. [26121 A Third Book for Reading and Spelling. Bos- ton: Jenks, Palmer & Co., 1848. 288 p. PE 1144 .W4 PE 1117.A1W .W6 Wheeler, William Henry (26041 Wheeler's Graded Studies in Great Authors. Wright, Albert D. Chicago: W.H. Wheeler & Co., 1899. 224 p. 126131 Elements of the English Language;or Analyti- PE 1145 .W45 cal Orthography. 4th ed. enl. and impr. Cazenovia, Williams, George N.Y.: Henry, Hitchcock & Co.; New York: Alexand- [26051 A Critical Pronouncing Spelling Book. Rev. er V. Blake, 1845. 126 p. PE 1144 .W7 ed. Hamilton, N.Y.: Williams, Orton & Co., 1833. 168 p. PE 1144 .W5 [26141 Cazenovia, N.Y.: Henry & Sweetlands, 1847. 126p. PE1144 .W7 Wilson, Marcius (26061 Willson's Larger Speller. New York: Harper [26151 10th ed. enl. and impr. New York: A.S. & Bro., 1864. 166 p. PE 1145 .W5 Barnes & Co.; Cincinnati: H.W. Derby & Co., 1851. 126 p. PE1144 .W7 (26071 Willson's Primary Speller. New York: Harper & Bro., 1863.80 p. PE 1145 .W5 [26161 1852. 126 p. Worcester, Joseph E. [26081 A Comprehensive Dictianary of the English Language. Boston: Brewer & Tileston; New York: [26171 New York: A.S. Barnes & Co., 1859. 125p. J.W. Schermerhorn & Co., 1874. 608 p. PE 1144 .W7 PE 1625 .W6 Worcester, Samuel] T. [26181 The Young Catholic's Illustrated Speller. New [26091 Sequel to the Spelling Book. Boston. James York. The Catholic Publication Society [etc.], 1874. Munroe & Co., 1835. 138 p. PE 1144 .W6 142 p. PE 1145

}124 OREIGN LANGUAGE textbooks in this collection include titles on French, German, Greek, Latin, and Spanish, even though only Greek and Latin were deemed worthy of academic attention in early America. French textbooks are the most numerous in this Early American textbook collection. Most of the French titles appeared after 1875 and covergrammar, conversation, reading, and literature. The more popular works imported from Europe were reprinted here and revised to suit American tastes and needs. There was little distinction between secondary and college texts.

Addicks, Mrs. Barbara O'Sullivan 126311 New York: William R. Jenkins; Boston: Carl [26191 An Elementary Practical Book for Learning to Schoenhof, 1892. 191 p. PC 2111 .B4 Speak the French Language, Expressly Adapted to the Capacity of Children. New York: Collins, Keese & Co., 1841. 139 p. PC 2109 .A3 [26321 Lectures Faciles pour L'etude du Francais (Be- ginning French Reader). New York: William R. Jen- Alvergnat, Victor kins; Boston: Carl Schoenhof, 1894. 296 p. (26201 Grammaire Francaise Moderne (Modern PC 2115 .B4 French Grammar). New York: Clark & Maynard, 1877. 288 p. PC 2111 .A4 [26331 Livre des Enfants (French Primer). New York: William R. Jenkins; Boston: Carl Schoenhof, 1886. [26211 The Modern Class Book of French Pronuncia- 100 p. PC 2111 .B4 tion. Boston: Schoenhof and Moeller, 1872. 173 p. PC 2137 .A4 [26341 Le Second Livre des Enfants (Second French Primer). New York: William R. Jenkins; Boston: Carl Arnoult, E. Schoenhof, 1888. 148 p. PC 2113 .B4. (26221 Pronouncing Reading Book of the French LanguagePartI.Boston: Hick ling, Swan, and [26351 Simple Notions de Francais (French Made Brewer, 1d57.377 p. PC 2137 .A7 Easy). New York: William R. Jenkins; Boston: Carl Schoenhof, 1894. 105 p. Aubert, E. PC 2111 .B4 (26231 Colloquial French Drill. Part I. New York: Berger, Francois Henry Holt & Co., 1883. 66 p. PC 2121 .A93 [26361 F. Berger's French Method (1896). Second Book. Paris: London, and New York: F. Berger, [26241 Part II. New York: Henry Holt & Co., 1891. 1898. 192 p. PC 2111 .B4 118 p. PC 2121 .A93 [26371 Improved Method of Acquiring the French Badre, A. Pronunciation. 1st ed. New York, London, and (26251 Le Troisieme Livre de Compositio Francaise Paris: The Author, 1878.50 p. PC 2137 .B4 (The Third Book of French Composition). 12th ed. Paris. Nouvelle Librairie, 1885. 212 p. PC 2410 .B3 Berlitz, Maximilian P...!phinus Barbauld, Mrs. Anna Letitia (Aikin) [26381 Grammaire Pratique de la Langue Francaise (26261 Mrs. Barbauld's Lessons for Children. New (Practical Grammar of the French Language). 4 vols. York: Roe Lockwood & Son, 1855. 124 p. 2nd. vol. New York, Chicago, and Boston: Berlitz PC 2115 .B3 and Co., 1897. 120 p. PC 2111 .B4 Mrs. Barbauld's classic for children was translated into French and was popular among French youth. Berlitz, Maximilian Delphinus, and Emil Dubois (26271 1856. 124 p. PC 2115 .B3 [26391 Methode pour L'Enseignement de la Langue Franyaise (Berlitz Method for Learning French). Bos- Bercy, Paul ton: Berlitz & Co., 1882. 45 p. PC 2111 .B4 (26281 Key toShort Selections for Translating English into French. New York: William R. Jenkins; The editors taught by the direct method, not the traditional grammar -based system. Each lesson be- Boston: Carl Schoenhof, 1896. 121 p. PC 2111 .B4 gan with oral instructionand for those students "who [26291 La Longue Franfaise (The French Language). rarely attend class" English explanations were available. New York: William R.Jenkins;Boston:Carl Schoenhof, 1886. 292 p. PC 2111 .B4

Bertenshaw, T.H. . [26301 Second Part. New York. William R. Jenkins (26401 Longmans' Illustrated First Conversational and F.W. Christern, Boston. Carl Schoenhof, 1887. French Reader. New York and Bombay. Longmans, 276 p. PC 2111 .B4 Green and Co., 1899. 174 p. PC 2115 .B4

125 110 Betis, Victor, and Howard Swan Bolmar, Antoine [2641] Class-Room Conversations in French. New [2647] A Book of the French Verbs. Rev. ed. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1896. 77 p. York: Sheldon & Co., 1831. 173 p. PC 2109 .B6 PC 2121 .B4 Most French grammar books devoted more space to verbs than to any other part of speech. Eventually [2642] First Fa Lts and Sentemes in French. New full volumes of verbs such as the Bolmar series began York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1897. 125 p. to appear more frequently. PC 2121 .B4 [2648] New ed. Philadelphia: Carey, Lea & Blan- Blondin, M. chard, 1838. 173 p. PC 2109 .B6 [2643] Summary of the French Grammar. Windsor, [England]. Preston Merrifield, 1809. 139 p. [2649] Philadelphia: Blanchard and Lea, 1851. 173 p. PC 2109 .B55 PC 2109 .B6

Bbcher, Ferdinand [2650] 1855. 173 p. PC 2109 .B6 [2644] Progressive French Reader. New York: Henry Holt & Co., 1870. 291 p. PC 2115 .B6 [2651] A Collection of Colloquial Phrases. New ed. Philadelphia: Carey, Lea, and Blanchard, 1836. Boeuf, Joseph A. 208 p. PC 2121 .B6 [2645] Boours New and Complete Grammar of the French Tongue. New York. Roe Lockwood, 1841. [2652] A Selection of One Hundred of Perrin's 143 p. PC 2109 .B6 Fables. Philadelphia: The Author, 1828. 181 p. PC 2115 .B6 [2646] 3rd ed. New York: Roe Lockwood, 1834. Concentrates on French idioms. 391 p. PC 2109 .B6 [2653] Philadelphia: Carey and Lea, 1832. 181 p. PC 2115 .B6

[2654]1837.181 p. PC 2115 .B6

12655]1843.181 p. PC 2115 .B6

12656]1845.181 p. PC 2115 .B6

[2657] A Theoretical and Practical Grammar of the French Language. 11th ed. Philadelphia: Carey & Hart, 1845. 173 p. PC 2109 .B6 The language texts by Bolmar were based on Levizac's French Grammar. Part I considered words in the nature and inflections, Part II syntax, Part III idioms.

[2658] 28th ed. Philadelphia: Carey and Hart, 1847. 173 p. PC 2109 .B6 [2659] 35th ed. Philadelphia: Blanchard and Lea, 1856. 467 p. PC 2109 .B6

Boname, Louise C. [2660] The Study and Practice of French in School. Part First. Philadelphia. The Author, 1896. 125 p. PC 2111 .B6

[2661] Part Second. Philadelphia: The Author, 1896. 227 p. PC 2121 .B6

[2662] Rev. ed. Philadelphia. The Author, 1898. 230 p. PC 2111 .B6

t [2663] Part Third.Rev.ed.Philadelphia: The [nom '111111ft VOLTAIRE. Author, 1897. 283 p. PC 2111 .B6

126 141 126641 1899. 339 p. PC 2111 .B6 Chardenal, C.A. (2676] First French Course, or Rules and Exercises [2665] Key to Exercises in Part III. Philadelphia. The for Beginners. Glasgow, London, and Edinburgh. Author, 1897. 58 p. PC 2111 .B6 William Collins Sons & Co., n.d. 212 p. PC 2111 .C45 Both-Hendriksen, Louise [2666] La Triade Francaise. Boston: D.C. Heath & [2677] 1887. 220 p. PC 2111 .C45 Co., 1898. 198 p. PC 2117 .B6 A title in the Heath "Modern Language Series." 126781 Second French Course, or, French Syntax and Covered the writings of DeMusset, Lamartine, and Reader. Cambridge, (Mass.]. Charles W. Sever, Victor Hugo. Boston: John Allyn, 1880. 236 p. PC 2111 .C45

I I Chassang, A. [2667] Buyer's French Dictionary. Boston. Hilliard, [2679] Nouvelle Grammaire Frangaise (New French Gray and Co., 1835. 780 p. PC 2625 Grammar). 12th ed. Paris: Gamier Freres, 1887. Words and definitions selected from works of 354 p. PC 2111 .C45 Boiste, Wailly, Catineau, pronunciations of the Abbe Tardy, and prosody of the Abbe D'Olivet. Chouquet, Gustave 126801 Easy Conversatioris in French. New York: Bus, Henry Roe Lockwood & Son, 1855. 249 p. PC 2121 .C45 126681 First Steps in French Idioms. New ed. Lon- The Chouquet books aimedtoteachthe don, Paris, and Boston. Librairie Hachette & Co., "elements" of French and not the "philosophy of the 1891. 175 p. PC 2460 .B8 language."

[2669] HaLhette's Illustrated French Primer or the 126811 First Lessons in Learning French. New ed. Child's First French Lessons. London and Paris: New York: George R. Lockwood, 1874. 247 p. Librairie Hachette & Co., 1880. 153 p.PE 2115 .B8 PC 2109 .C45

Bugard, B.F. Christison, John [2670] The New Practical Translator. Boston. Mun- (2682] A Complete Grammar of the French Lan- roe and Francis, 1835. 201 p. PC 2109 .B8 guage. Richmond, Va.: George Dunn & Co., 1863. 143 p. PC 2109 .C45 [2671] 5th ed. Boston. Munroe and Francis, 1841. A book for French classes in the Confederacy. 278 p. PC 2109 .B8 ClareHe, Jules Carvalho, T. D'A. F. 126831 Jean Mamas ou L'Hypnotisme suivi de Tuyet. [2672] Petit Abrigi de Versification Franyaise. Lis- Annotated by Edward H. Magill. Philadelphia. bon. Imprimerie Nationale, 1885. 65 p. PC 2505 .C3 Christopher Sower Co., 1894. 201 p. PQ 155 .C55

Cassal, Charles, and Theodore Karcher Cobbett, William [26731 The Graduated Course of Translation from (2684] A French Grammar, or, Plain Instructions for Englis1i into French. London. Longmans, Green, and the I earning of French. New York. John Doyle, 1832. Co., 1880. 164 p. PC 2111 .C3 3u8 p. PC 2109 .C6

Chambaud, Lewis [2685] 6th ed. London: The Author, 1835. 456 p. 126741 A Grammar of the French Tongue. 14th ed. PC 2109 .C6 London: J. Johnson (etc.], 1805. 463 p. PC 2109 .C45 Collot, Alexander] G., ed. The first edition of Chambaud's French grammars 126861 Chefs-D'Oeuvre Dramatiques de la Langue appeared in Paris and London in 1766. Chambaud Francaise (French Dramas). New York: D. Appleton did not prcfess the grammatical method despite the & Co., 1831. 521 p. PQ 511 .C6 title of his work. Instead, he offered French vocabulary by word groups and subjects ., ;Rh English equiv- [2687] 1854. 520 p. PQ 511 .6 alents. He also emphasized a wit:e use of proverbs and maxims. 126881 Progressive French Grammar and Exercises. Philadelphia: James Kay Jr. & Bro.; Pittsburgh: C.H. Kay, 1845. 227 p. PE 1109 .a Chapsal, M. (2675) Exercis .. Franfais Supplementaires (Supple- 126891 Progressive Interlinear French Reader. Phila- mentary French exercises). Paris: Maire-Nyon (etc.], delphia: James Kay Jr. & Bro., 1837. 275 p. 1846. 189 p. PC 2109 .C45 PC 2115 .a

127 142 [2690) Philadelphia: Kay & Troutman, 1849. 292p. DeVere, M. Schele PC 2115 .C6 [2698) Grammar of the French Language. New York: Richardson & Co., 1867. 256 p. PC 2109 .D4 [2691] ProgressivePronouncing FrenchReader. Philadelphia: Kay & Troutman, 1849. 288 p. Doriot, Sophie PC 2115 .C6 [2699) The Beginners' Book in French. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1891. 298 p. PC 2111 .D6 [26921 Philadelphia: Troutman & Hayes, 1851. 288 p. PC 2115 .C6 [2700) Part Second-Reading Lessons. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1889. 298 p. PC 2111 .D6 Coppee, FranFois [2693] Contes Choisis (Selected Tales). Edited by Dreyspring, Adolphe Margaret F. Skeat. London. Macmillan and Co., [27011 Easy Lessons in French. New York, Cincin- 1899. 176 p. PQ 1275 .C6 nati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1886. 142 p. PC 2111 .D7 Corson, C. Rollin [2694] The New French Instructor. Ithaca, N.Y.: An- DuCroquet, Charles P. drus, McChain & Co., 1874. 243 p. PC 2111 .C6 [2702] College Preparatory French Grammar. New York: William R. Jenkins, 1893. 284 p. PC 2111 .D8 Darr, Francis J.A. [2695) Verbes Francais Demandant des Prepositions [2703] La Conversation des Enfants (Conversational (French Verbs Requiring Prepositions). New York: French). New York: William R. Jenxins, 1894. 152p. William R. Jenkins, 1898. 135 p. PC 2111 .D3 PC 2121 .D8 Delille, M. [2704) An Elementary French Grammar. New York: [2696) Guide to French Conversation. New Amer. William R. Jenkins, 1896. 259 p. PC 2111 .D8 ed. New York: Henry Holt & Co., 1867. 202 p. PC 2121 .D4 (27051 First Course in French Conversation. 2nd ed., rev. New York: William R. Jenkins, 1855. 199 p. Deseze, J.B.A. PC 2121 .D8 [2697) L'Abeille Franyaise: ou Lecons de I).terature et de Morale (The French Bee: Lessons in Literature [2706) Le Francais par la Conversation (Converse and Morality). New York: M. & W. Ward, 1811. tional French). New York: William R. Jenkins, 1893. 335 p. PC 2117 .D4 186 p. PC 2121 .D8

COMPLETE GRAMMAR

OF 2113 FRENCH LANGUAGE. ADVERTISEMENT. Timm aro Twenty-five Letters in the French Alphabet. ABCDEF 4III JK Tuts Work-the first of the kind thit has been MNOPQRnh bny any day n eft8TUV slimy fish Xzshco Y kith Z.011 published since the secession of 1861-is offered to cut eno pay *err ess tay* my eeks o pee zed the Confederate, States of America in the hope that A, e, i, o, u, and ,y, aro vowels, the rest aro con- sonants. its acknowledged merits (it having gone through There arc three accents; the acute, (') placed fifteen editions) will ensure it a largo circulation. only over the vowel e; tho grave, 0 placed over e, a, and u; the circumflex,()placed over a, e, 4 G,and u. Tho dirercsis, () is put over the last of two vowels, to denote that they are to be uttered as two distinct Pyllabloi; hair, to hate; Noel, Christmas. Tho cedilla (.,) is put below tho letter r, to give it the sound of s when followed by a, o, or u; /imacon, snail; ronca, conceived. The apot.trophe (' )is used when one vowel has been cut off before another, or before h mute;

U. U. vrxxs, rzi.xna, I/mow. (26821 * No si,nilrir sound in English.

128 143 [27071A French Grammar.New York. William R. [27241New Grammar of French Grammars.Lon- Jenkins, 1894. 295 p. PC 2111 .D8 don, Edinburgh, and Dublin: Lockwood & Co., 1873. 320 p. PC 2111 .F5 [27081French Verbs.New York: William R. Jenkins,

1894.47 p. PC 2111 .D8 i I [27251A French Grammar. hted. Philadelphia: The Duffet, F. Author, 1823. 432 p. PC 2109 [27091Progressive and Practical Method for the Study of the French Language.Part First. Cincinnati [27261 1828. 432 p. PC 2109 and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1873. 191 p. PC 2111 .D8 Gaillard, Hoseph1 D. [27271French Orthoepy: or, the Certain Guide to an [27101 Part Second. Cincinnati and New York: Wil- Accurate French Pronuncation.New York: D. Ap- son, Hinkle & Co., 1874. 192 p. PC 2111 .D8 pleton & Co., 1884. 107 p. PC 2137 .G3 Edgren, A. Hjalmar (2728) 12711) A Compendious French Grammar.Boston: The Modern French Method.New York: D. D.C. Heath & Co., 1890. 291 p. PC 2111 .E3 Appleton & Co., 1884. 247 p. PC 2111 .G3 [27291New Practical Course of the French Language 127121 1899. 317 p. PC 2111 .E3 and Grammar.3rd ed. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1384.70 p. PC 2111 .G3 Eugene - Fasnacht, G. [27131The Colloquial French Reader.New York and Gasc, Ferdinand E.A. Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman & Co., 1853. 259 p. [27301Mat: vials for French Prose Composition. PC 2115 .E93 New ed. London: Bell and Daldy, 1863. 333 p. PC 2420 .G3 [27141Eugene's Student's Comparative Grammar of the French Language.New York: Henry Holt & Co., Gengembre, P.W. 1881. 128 p. PC 2111 .E93 [27311The Practical French Instructor. 7thed. Phila- delphia: E.C. & J. Biddle, 1861. 132 p.PC 2111 .G4 [27151Macmillan'sProgressiveFrenchCourse. Third Year. London: Macmillan and Co., Ltd., 1897. Geniis, Madame de 232 p. PC 2111 .E93 [2732)New Elements of Conversation, English and French.2nd Amer.ed.Boston: Cummings, Hilliard [2716) 1858. 259 p. PC 2121 .E93 &Co., 1825. 308 p. PC 2121 .G4 [27171A New Method of Learning the French Lan- guage.40th ed. New York: Ivison & Phinney; Chica- Giber t, M. go: S.C. Griggs & Co., 1859. 499 p. PC 2109 .E93 [27331LaCitolegieFrancaise(FrenchPronun- ciation). St.Louis: Librairie Classique de C. Witter; [2718) Rev.ed.New York:Ivison,Phinney, New York: F.W. Christern, 1882. 70 p. PC 2137 .G5 Blakeman&Co., 1865. 508 p. PC 2109 .E93 [27341A French Pronouncing Grammar for Young Faucon, N. Students.New York: Henry Holt & Co., 1867. 112 p. [27191L'Art de Parler et D'Ecrire Correctement (The PC 2121 .G5 Art of Speaking and Writing French Correctly).1st ed. Boston: J.T. Buckingham, 1810. 85 p. Girard, Paul E. PC 2109 .F3 [27351A Complete French Class Book.Philadelphia: Fivas, Alain de Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger, 1871. 277 p. [27201 The Classic Fre ;zch Reader.New York and PC 2111 .G5 Philadelphia: D. Appleton&Co., 1850. 388 p. PC 2117 .F5 Girault, Airsene] Niapoleon1 [27361The French Guide.13th ed.Philadelphia: [27211An Introduction to the French Language. Henry Perkins, 1848. 324 p. PC 2109 .G6 New York: D. Appleton&Co., 1850. 147 p. PC 2117 .F5 [27371The French Student's Manualor, Colloquial and Grammatical Exercises.4th ed.Philadelphia: (272211850.145 p. PC 2117 .F5 Henry Perkins, 1848. 480 p. PC 2109 .G5

[272311857.147 p. PC 2115 .F5 127381 1850. 558 p. PC 2109 .G5

129 144 Gouin, Francois 127391 A First Lesson. Translated from the French by Howard Swan and Victor Betis. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1894. 75 p. PC 2111 .G6

Greene, G.W. 12740j 011endorff's New Method of Learning to Read, Write, and Speak the French Language. 3rd ed. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1866. 248 p. PC 2109 .G7

Hahn, Dr. I . ." (2741) The Child's French Book. 2nd ed. London: Franz Thimm, 1860. 18 p. PC 2109 .H3 CAUSERIES AVEC LES ENFANTS. Henn, P. 127421 Ahn's First French Reader with Notes and Vo- cabulary. New York: E. Steiger, 1875. 134 p. PC 2113 .H4 Based on the works of Franz Ahn whose books at- I. tempted to instruct by graded serial form. IIUIT PETITS ENFANTS. 127431 Ahn's French Primer. New York: E. Steiger, 1873. 53 p. PC 2113 .H4 Boxioun, MR enfants.Je vous saluc.Voila de jolis petits enfants! 12744] 1874. New York: E. Steiger, 1874. 53 p. PC 2113 .H4 Un, deux, trois, quatre, cinq, six, sept, huit petits enfants! 127451 Ahn's French Reading Charts. Hand-Book. Comptons les petits enfants.Comptons en- New York: E. Steiger, 1873. 22 p. PC 2115 .H4 semble.Itnitez ma prononciation.Comptons. Un, deux, trois, quatrc, cinq, six, Sept, huit. 127461 Ahn's Practical and Easy Method of Learning the French Language. First Course. New York: E. Notes comptons huit petits enfants.Voila huit petits enfants. Steiger & Co., 1873. 113 p. PC 2111 .H4 128501

127471 1874. 113 p. PC 2111 .H4 Jouanne, L.E. Hennequin, Alfred 12754) A New Method of Learning the Gender of 12748J Practical Lessons in Idiomatic French. Rev. French Nouns. New York: Roe Lockwood and Sons, ed. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American 1857. 580 p. PC 2109 .J6 Book Co., 1881. 159 p. PC 2111 .H4 Joynes, Edward Southey) Hotchkiss, Louise Sarah] [2755] Introductory French Lessons. New York: 127491 Le Premier Lime de Francais (First French Henry Holt & Co. and F.W. Christern; Boston: Book). Boston: D.C. Heath & Co., 1896. 63 p. Schoenhof & Mueller, 1878. 275 p. PC 2111 .J6 PC 2115 .H6 Based on works of Dr. Emil Otto.

Janes, E. Julien, F. 127501 A French Grammar. New York: Henry Holt [27561 LIn Peu de Tout (A Bit of Everything). Parts I & Co., 1877. 195 p. PC 2111 .J3 and II. New York: William R. Jenkins, 1898. 282 p. PC 2111.18 Jewett, J.L. (27511 011endorff's New Method of Learning to Keetels, Jean Gustave Read, Write, and Speak the French Language. New 127571 An Analytical French Reader. Parts I and II. York: D. Appleton & Co., 1846. 498 p. New York: Clark & Maynard, 1879. 347 p. PC 2109 .J4 PC 2115 .K4

12752]1847.498 p. PC 2109 .J4 [27581 An Analytical and Practical French Gram- mar. Rev. ed. New York: Clark & Maynard, 1880. 12753]1850.498 p. PC 2109 .J4 548 p. PC 2111 .K4

130 145 [2766] A Practical Grammar of the French Lan- guage. New York: Harper & Bros., 1868. 502 p. PC 2109 .K55 GRAMMAIRE H. I.. [2767] 1871. 502 p. PE 2111 .K55

LANG'UE FRANCAISE Koestler, Felix J.B. 11.0111.14116 AUX PIIINCIM LLI PLUS SIN/1.1.111 [2763] A Practical and Theoretical French Grammar. 1st ed. New York: G.R. Lockwood, 1873. 136 p. M. Lucien LECLAIR PC 2111 .K6 P110 LLLLLLL ObiMA LL Kroeh, Charles Frederick] [2769] A Three-Year Preparatory Course in French. f EXERCICES ORTIIOGRAPIIIMIS First Year. New York: Macmillan Co., 1897. 260 p. L\ RAppoirr AEc r & aium1L\ IRE Alitif:oph: PC 2111 .K7

LECLAIR Cs PILILICIIE (27701 1898. 341 p. PC 2111 .K7

INt.1 ritoi:itlit: EDITION Ladreyt, Casimir [2771] Chrestomathie de laLitterature Franfaise (French Chrestomathy). New ed. New York: William E. Dean, 1845. 355 p. PE 21] 7 .L3

[2772] 1854. 355 p. PC 2117 .L3

LaGarde, Ernest PARIS [27731 A French Verb Book. Philadelphia: Eldredge CLASSIQUE EUGENE HELIX & Bro., 1878. 130 p. PC 2111 .L3 131.:1 N FRERES NIA I" 1 In MAIM, :2 Languellier, Louis A., and H[ermann] M. Monsanto 1S7 [27741 A Practical Course with the French Language. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & [2782] Co., 1873. 530 p. PC 2111 .L3 LaPorte, Count [2775] A French Grammar. Boston: Otis, Broaders [2759] A Collegiate Course in the French Language. and Co., 1844. 782 p. PC 2109 .L3 Parts I and II. New York: Clark & Maynard, 1889. 282 p. PC 2111 .K4 [2776] 2nd ed. Boston: William D. Ticknor & Co., 1847. 607 p. PC 2111 .L3 [27601 An Elementary French Grammar. New York: Mason, Baker & Pratt, 1873. 240 p. PC 2111 .K4 [2777] 3rd ed. Boston: William D. Ticknor & Co., 1848. 607 p. PC 2109 .L3 [2761] 1881. 340 p. PC 2111 .K4 [2778] A Self-Teaching Reader for the Study of the 127621 An Illustrated Child's Frst Bock in French. Pronunciation of the French Language. 2nd ed. Bos- New York: Clark & Maynard, 1875. 143 p. ton: William D. Ticknor & Co., 1847. 138 p. PC 2115 .K4 PC 2121 .L3

127631 A Key to the Exercises in 011endorffs New [2779] Speaking Exercises for the Illustration of the Method of Learning to Read, Write, and Speak the Rules and Idioms of the French Language. Boston: French Language. Rev. ed. New York: D. Appleton The Author; New York: Berard and Mondon, 1845. & Co., 1849. 185 p. PC 2109 106 p. PC 2121 .L3

Knapp, William l[reland] [2780] 2nd ed. Boston: William D. Ticknor & Co., [2764] Chrestomathie Fran faise (A French Reading 1847. 106 p. PE 2121 .L3 Book). 2nd ed. New York: Harper & Bros., 1866. 482 p. PC 2117 .K55 LeClair, M. Lucien [2761] Grammaire de la Langue Franfaise (French [2765] Modern French Readings. 2nd ed. Boston: Grammar). Paris: Belin Freres, n.d. 20 p. Ginn, Heath & Co., 1883. 457 p. PC 2117 .K55 PC 2111 .L4

131 146 127821 23rd ed. Paris. Be lin Freres, 1895. 20 p. guages Illustrated by a Practical Course of Lessons in PC 2111 .L4 the French Thro:,,gh the Medium of the English. 7th ed., rev. New York: Roe Lockwood & Son, 1846. 127831 27th ed. Paris: Be lin Freres, 1896. 95 p. 518 p. PC 2121 .M3 PC 2111 .L4 Manessa, Louis 127841 31st ed. Paris. Be lin Frres, 1896. 152 p. 127981 The Serial and Oral Method of Teaching Lan- PC 2111 .L4 guages. New ed., rev. Philadelphia: Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger; J.B. Lippincott & Co., 1870. 38 p.

1 I PC 2121 .M3 [2785] Lecteur Francais. 1st ed. Philadelphia: J.F. Hurtel, 1826. 206 p. PC 2109 Mantilla, Luis Felipe 127991 Nociones de lengua francesa (Concepts of the LeRoy, Stanislas French Language). New York: George R. Lockwood, 127861 Premier Livre de Francais (First Book of 1875. 235 p. PC 2111 .M3 French). Boston. The Author, 1898. 77 p. A French grammar book for Spanish-speaking PC 2115 .L4 students.

Levizac, M. de Marcel, Claude [27871 A Theoretical and Practical Grammar of the 128001 Rational Method, Following Nature Step by French Tongue. Revised by Stephen Pasquier. 7th Step to Learn How to Read, Hear, Speak, and Write Amer. ed. New York. Evert Duyckinck, 1829. 444 p. French. First Book. New York: D. Appleton & Co., PC 2109 .L4 1876. 209 p. PC 2115 .M3

127881 15th Amer. ed. New York: Collins, Keese & Marcou, P[hillippe] Belknap] Co., 1838. 446 p. PC 2109 .L4 128011 French Review Exercises for Advanced Pu- pils. Boston: D.C. Heath & Co., 1898. 34 p. 127891 1841. 444 p. PC 2111 .L4 PC 2111 .M3

127901 1842. 446 p, PC 2109 .L4 Maurice, B. 128021 Bulwer's Lady of Lyons. Various Subjects for Lhomond, M. Original Composition in French. Philadelphia: J.B. [2791] Elements de la Grammaire Franyaise (Elements Lippincott & Co., 1873. 156 p. PC 2111 .M3 of French Grammar). Boston: J.H. White, 1826. 70p. PC 2109 .L45 Maurice, M.B.,and Leon Poitevin Magill, Edward H. [2803] Cours Theorique et Pratique de Langue Fran- [27921 A French Grammar. 11th ed. Boston and Chi- raise (Theoretical and Practical Course in French). cago: Woolworth, Ainsworth & Co., 1870. 443 p. New York: A.S. Barnes & Co., 1872. 191 p. PC 2111 .M3 PC 2111 .M3

[2793] An Introductory French Reader. 4th ed. Bos- Meier, J., ed. ton. Crosby and Ainsworth, 1863. 451 p. 128041 Porney's Syllabaire Francais, or French Spel- PC 2115 .M3 ling Book. Philadelphia: E.H. Butler & Co., 1863. 201 p. PC 2143 .M4 127941 6th ed. New York and Chicago: Woolworth, Ainsworth & Co., 1875. 451 p. PC 2115 .M3 Meras, Baptiste,and Sigmon Martin] Stern 128051 Grammaire Francaise. New York: Henry Holt 127951 Sur La Pente (The Inclination). By Henriette & Co., 1898. 312 p. PC 2111 .M4 Elizabeth Guizot De Witt. Adapted for school use by Edward Hicks Magill.Philadelphia: Christopher Sower Co., 1893. 196 p. PC 2115 .M3 Monsanto, Merman] M. 128061 The French Student's Assistant; or, Five Min- utes in the Classroom. New York and Chicago: Ivi- 127961 Maitre ilalien ou Grammaire Francaise et son, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1879. 172 p. Italienne. (Mastering Italian, Being a French and Ital- PC 2111 .M6 ian Grammar). New ed. Paris: Didot Publishers, 1801. 615 p. PC 2645(.18) Moutonnier, C. 128071 Pour Apprendre a Parler Francais (Learning Manesca, Jean to Speak French). New York: Henry Holt & Co., [2797] An Oral System of Teaching Living Lan- 118881. 191 p. PC 2121 .M6

132147 fflrwwwwwwwmma.,...... m...... m......

Muzzarelli, Antoine 128211 Entertaining and Instructive Exercises with 128081 The Academic French Course. First Year. the Rules of French Syntax. 10th ed. New York: Evert New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. American Book Duyckinck and Thomas A. Ronalds, 1810. 384 p. Co., 1894. 299 p. PC 2111 .M8 PC 2109 .P4

128091 Second Year. New York, Cincinnati, and Chi 128221 A Grammar of the French Tongue. New cago: American Book Co., 1895. 342 p. PC 2111 .M8 York: Samuel Wood & Sons [etc.], 1829. 346 p. PC 2109 .P4 Noel, (Francois Joseph Michael) 128101 Abrege de la Mythologie Universelle ou Dic- Peyrac, Madame de tionnaire de la Fable (Outline of Classical Mytholo- 128231 French Children at Home or, French as Spo- gy). Paris: Normant, 1805. 647 p. PN 984 NO ken in Paris. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1876. 135 p. PC 2121 .P4 Noel, [Francois Joseph Michaelband M. Chapsal 128111 Nouvelle Grammaire Francaise (New French Picot, Charles Grammar). New York. George R. Lockwood, n.d. [28241 First Lessons in French. 2nd impr. ed. Phila- 363 p. PC 2109 .N6 delphia: Thomas, Cowperthwait & Co., 1844. 132 p. PC 2109 .P5 128121 1835. 185 p. PC 2109 .N6 128251 The French Student's Assistant. 2nd impr. ed. Ohnet, Georges Philadelphia: Thomas, Cowperthwait & Co., 1845. 128131 Le Chant du Cygne. (The Swan Song). New 48 p. PC 2109 .P5 York: William R. Jenkins, 1894. 98 p. PQ 2378 .035 Pinney, Norman 128141 1895. 90 p. PQ 2378 .035 128261 The First Book in French. New York: Mason Bros., 1858. 182 p. PC 2109 .P5 Otto, Emil 128151 A First Book in French. Revised for American Pinney, Norman, and Emile Arnoult students by Edward S. Joynes. New York: Henry 128271 Pinney and Arnoult's French Grammar. New Holt and Co. and F. W. Christern; Boston: Schoen- York: Sheldon & Co., n.d. 520 p. PC 2111 .P5 hoff & Moeller, 1876. 126 p. PC 2111 .08 Most foreign language textbooks appeared in Eu- 128281 New York: Mason & Bros., 1867. 520 p. rope first and the method expounded became identi- PC 2109 .P5 fied with the author who may have selected either the Poclet, J.J.B. purely grammatical, tLe direct method, the inter- 128291 Dr. Ahn's First French Course. London. T.J. linear,theparallelEnglish(orbilingual),the Allman, 1876, 142 p. PC 2111 .P6 catechetical or the conversational approach. It was rare that any one textbook treated one method ex- Forney, M. dusively.. Mostof the textbooks used a combination 128301 Syllabaire Francais or French Spelling Book of methods such as the series by Emil Otto. Baltimore: E.J. Coale, 1827. 166 p. PC 2143 .P6 128161 French Conversation-Grammar. Revised by Pylodet, L. Ferdinand BOcher. New York. Henry Holt & Co., 128311 &ginning French. New York. Henry Holt & 1864. 475 p. PC 2121 .08 Co., 1866. 180 p. PC 2109 .P95

128171 3rd ed. Heidelberg, London [etc.].Julius 128321 Leptis de Litterature Francaise Classi4ue Groos, 1867. 440 p. PC 2121 .08 (Classical French Lessons). New York: Leypoldt & Holt, 1870. 390 p. PC 2117 .P95 128181 Introductory French Reader. With notes and vocabulary by Edward S. Joynes. New York. Henry [28331 LaLitteratureFrancaiseContemporaine. Holt & Co., 1877. 163 p. PC 2115 .08 (Contemporary French Literature). New York: Holt & Williams and F.W. Christern; Boston: S.R. Ur- Perrin, John bino, 1867. 310 p. PQ 1245 .P95 128191 The Elements of French and English Conver- sation. New York: Evert Duyckinck, 1823. 216 p. Reyna), Charles PC 2121 .P4 128341 The French Verb. New York: George R. Lock- Perrin's books, originally printed in England, were wood, 1870. 148 p. PC 2111 .R4 the most widely circulated of all French grammars. Robertson, T. 128201 Philadelphia. Alexander Towar, 1832. 216 p. 128351 Practical Lessons in French. 2nd ed. Paris. E. PC 2121 .P4 Derache, 1862. 288 p. PC 2109 .R6

* ; 133 1 148 Roemer, Jean Sarcey, Francisque 128361 Cours de Lecture tt de Traduction (A Reading 128471 Modern French Series I. Philadelphia. Chris- and Translating Course). Vol. I. New York: D. Ap- topher Sower Co., 1893. 194 p. PC 2117 .S2 pleton & Co., 1884. 358 p. PC 2113 .R6 Sardou, Alfred 128371 Vol. II. New York. D. Appleton & Co., 1884. 128481 The French Language With or Without a 416 p. PC 2113 .R6 Teacher. Par. New York: William R. Jenkins; Bos- ton: Carl Schoenhof, 1895. 26 p. PC 2111 .S2 Rosenthal, Richard S. 128381 The Weistershufts System...for the Practical 128491 Part II. New York. William R. Jenkins, 1895. and Natural Learning of the French and German Lan- 239 p. PC 2111 .S2 guage: London: Relfe & Bros., 1879. 303 p. PC 2111 .R6 Sauveur, Lambert Rougemont, Am'ide. de 128501 Causeries avec les enfants (Chats with My 128391 French Drill Book. 4th ed. New York. Wil- Pupils). 6th ed. Boston. Carl Schoenhof, Philadel- liam R. Jenkins, 1891. 82 p. PC 2111 .R6 phia: John Wanamaker, 1875. 159 p. PC 2115 .S2

128401 Preliminary French Drill. New York. William 128511 13th ed. Boston. Carl Schoenhof, Philadel- R. Jenkins, 1894. 68 p. PC 2111 .R6 phia: John Wanamaker, 1875. 220 p. PC 2121 .S2

128411 Progressive French Drill-Book. 5th ed. New 128521 ContesMerveilleux. New York:F.W. York: William R. Jenkins, 1891. 136 p. PC 2111 .R6 Christern, 1884. 107 p. PQ 821 .S2

Roux, L. Charles 128531 Entretiens Sur La Grammaire (Conversations [28421 Cours de Language Franiaise. First Part. Bos- and Phrase Books). Boston. Carl Schoenhof, 1879. ton: Carl Schoenhof, 1892. 120 p. PC 2111 .R6 335 p. PC 2111 .S2 128541 Fables de La Fontaine. 5th ed. New York: F.W. Christern; Boston: Carl Schoenhof,1884. 276 p. PQ 741 .S2

Sauveur, Lambert, and Alphonse N. Van Dadl 128551 La Parole Franyalse (French Phrase Book). 3rd ed. New York. F.W. Christern, 1884. 148 p. PC 2121 .S2 Saymore, Sarah E. (28561 A New Systen, of French Grammar. 2nd ed. Revised by C.P. Bordenave, 1869. 297 p. PC 2111 .S2 Shedden, Mrs. C. 128571 Abridgement of the Logographic Emblemati- Rowbotham, J. cal French Spelling Book, or French Pron ;,ciation [28431 Practical Grammar of the French Language. Made Easy. New York: Southwick & Pelsue, 1819. 2nd ed. Boston: Hilliard, Gray & Co., 1834. 324 p. 100 p. PC 2145 .S5 PC 2111 .R6 Sparks, Hiram C. Sadler, Percy 128581 A Key to Sparks' Analysis of the French 128441 Petit Cours de Versions; or, Exercises for Verbs. New York: W.G. Steward, 1848. 48 p. Translating. 1st Amer. ed. Philadelphia: Frederick PC 2109 .S6 Leypoldt (etc.], 1864. 261 p. PC 2109 .S2 Spiers, A. [28451 Translating English into French. Revised and 128591 English and French Dictionary. 3rd ed. Paris: annotated by Charles F. Gillette. New York. Holt & Baudry's European Library; Boston: Charles C. Little Williams, 1872. 285 p. PC 2111 .S2 and James Brown, 1849. 716 p. PC 2640 .S6

Saintsbury, George, ed. Stem, Sigmon M(artinj, and Baptiste Meras 128461 Thiophile Gautier Scenes of Travel, Oxford, 12860) Etude Progressive de la Langue Franiaise (England). The Clarendon Press, 1886. 130 p. (Progressive Study of French). New York. Henry PC 2115 .S2 Holt & Co., 1882. 288 p. PC 2115 .S7

134 149 Syms, Louis Charles (Morality Tales). New ed. by Paul Mouls. New [28611 First Year in French. New York, Cincinnati, York: W.E. Dean, 1851. 308 p. PC 2111 .W3 and Chicago: American Book Co., 1895. 128 p. PC 2111 .S95 Warren, Flrederick1 Mlorris1 12874) French Prose of the XVII Century. Boston: 128621 Second Year in French. New York, Cincin- D.C. Heath & Co., 1899. 319 p. PC 2117 .W3 nati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1896. 287 p. PC 2111 .S95 Whitney, William Dwight 128751 A Brief French Grammar. New York: Henry Talbot, Guillaume H. Holt & Co., 1891. 177 p. PC 2111 .W45 128631 FrenchTranslationSelf-Taught.Boston: Crosby, Nichols and Co., 1855. 415 p. PC 2109 .T3 [28761 Key to Whitney's French Grammar. New York: Henry Holt & Co., 1886. 96 p.PC 2111 .W45 Turrell, Hy. Stein 128641 Lecons Frangaises de Litterature et de Morale (French Lessons in Literature and Ethics). London: Worman, flames] Hienry1 Relfe Bros., n.d. 431 p. PC 2117 .T8 [28771 First French Book After the Natural or Pesta- lozzian Method. New York and Chicago: A.S. Value, V. Barnes & Co., 1881. 82 p. PC 2111 .W6 128651 011endorff's New Method of Learning to Read, Write, and Speak the French Language. New 128781 Second French Book: New York and Chicago: York: D. Appleton & Co., 1850. 588 p. PC 2109 .V3 A.S. Barnes & Co., 1883. 96 p. PC 2111 .W6 The Worman series claimed to teach the "natural Voltaire way" by teaching the student to think in the second 128661 Histoire de Charles XII, Roi de Suede (Life of language. Charles XII, King of Sweden). Annotated by J. and P. Mouls. New York: W.E. Dean, n.d. 287 p. [28791 The French Eco or, Dialogues to Teach French PC 2117 .V6 Conversation. New York and Chicago: A.S. Barnes & Co., 1870. 210 p. PC 2121 .W6 Wanostrocht, Nicolas 128671 The Childs French Grammar. Revised by Isa- 128801 Questionnaire.SupplementtoWorman's bella Kelly. Madras, (India]: British Printing Office, First French Book. New York and Chicago: A.S. 1809. 104 p. PC 2114 .W3 Barnes & Co., 1884. 98 p. PC 2111 .W6 128681 A Grammar of the French Language. 3rd Worman, flames) Hlenry Land Amecl(de Rougement Amer. ed. Boston: West and Richardson, 1812. 128811 Grammaire Francaise Pratique a L'Usage des 361 p. PC 2109 .W3 Americains (French Grammar for Americans). First Among the many French language textbooks of- Part. New York and Chicago: A.S. Barnes Sc Co., fering the grammatical approach. 1883. 184 p. PC 2111 .W6

128691 1821. 482 p. PC2109 .W3 Zender, 128821 ABECEDA1RE Franyais-Anglais(French- 128701 1827. 432 p. PC 2109 .W3 English Spelling Book). 7th ed. New York: The Author, 1865.60 p. PC 2109 .Z4 128711 1828. 482 p. PC2109 .W3

128721 1832. 447 p. PC2109 .W3 Zola, Emile [28831 La Debacle. Abridged and annotated by Ben- 128731 RecueilChoisi... etde Contes Moraux jamin Willis Wells, 1895. 284 p. PQ 2500 .Z6

135 150 ERMAN did not gain acceptance as an American school subject as early or as widely as French, although twice as man) high schools in the Midwest taught German as taught French. Most American textbooks on German language instruction were based on teaching methods developed by German authors. These texts, which emphasized grammar and grammatical rules, were presented in English. Translating exercises were routinely included in the grammars, but there were also separate readers for the more advanced students of German.

Apel, H. London: Ginn and Co., 184"9. 263 p. PF 3111 .D6 12884) German Prose. London and Edinburgh: Wil- liams and Norgate, 1866. 552 p. PF 3116 .A6 Doua;, Adolf] 128961 Practical and Complete German Grammar. 128851 Goethe's Egmont. London and Edinburgh: Boston: Nichols, Lee & Co., 1861. 442 p. Williams and Norgate, 1868. 137 p. PF 3109 .D6 PT 1915.E3A .A6 Douai admitted a debt to the "practico-theoretical system" advanced by 011endorff, Ahn, and Wood- [2886; Prose Specimens for Translation into Ger- bury, but his own approach more nearly approxi- man. London. Trubner & Co., 1862. 246 p. mates the newer audiolingual or natural method. PF 3116 .A6 This well-known series on German grammar was [28971 Boston. Crosby St Ainsworth, 1865. 442 p. reprinted expressly for "Confederate Schools" al- PF 3109 .D6 though it was not originally a "Confederate work." The connection seems to be the dedication to "his Ex- Dreyspring, Adolphe cellency Jefferson Davis" inserted after publication [28981 Easy Lessons in German. New York, Cincin- for purposes of sales promotion. nati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1886. 123 p. PF 3111 .D7 Aug, Carl Eduard 128871 Elementary German Grammar. London and Earp, John E. Edinburgh. W. & R. Chambers, 1892. 180 p. 128991 Questions on German Grammar. Cincinnati: PF 3116 .A93 Hitchcock and Walden, 1879.58 p. PF 3111 .E15

[2888j The Classic German Dictionary. New York: Hinds & Noble, n.d. 1112 p. PF 3640 129001 Essentials of German Accidence. 2nd ed. Manchester, N.H.: A.W. & E. Spanhoofd, 1892. Deghuee, Joseph 30 p. PF 3111 128891 Steiger's Colloquial Method of Learning the German Language. Second Part. New York: E. Evans, E.P. Steiger & Co., 1899. 195 p. PF 3111 .D4 [29011 Progressive German Readf,r. Rev. ed. New York: Leypoldt & Holt and F.W. Christern; Boston: Deutsch, Solomon S.R. Urbino, 1870. 239 p. PF 3114 .E93 [2890] A Practical and Grammatical Course for Easy and Thorough Self-Instruction in the German Lan- guage. No. 1. Hartford, Conn.: The Author, 1878. Eysenbach, William 129021 Graded German Lessons. Revised by William 32 p. PF 3111 .D4 C. Collar. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1889. 356 p. [28911 No. 2. Hartford, Conn.: The Author, 1878. PF 3111 .E95 64p. PF 3111 .D4 [290311893.360 p. PF 3111 .E95 [2892] No. 3. Hartford, Conn.: The Author, 1878. 96 p. PF 3111 .D4 [2904]1894.184 p. PF 3111 .E95

[2893] No. /:Hartford, Conn.: The Author, 1878. Gerfen, E. 128 p. PF 3111 .D4 [29051 Die Deutsche Schule (The German School). Deutsch, William First Course. Lebanon, Ohio: C.K. Hamilton & Co., 1884.68 p. 128941 Colloquial Exercises and Select German Read- PF 3111 .G4 er. Boston: Ginn, Heath, and Co., 1884. 261 p. Claubensklee, Theodor G. PF 3115 .D4 129061 Synthetic Grammar of the German Language. Doriot, Sophie New York: Ivison, Phinney & Co., 1861. 190 p. [28951 The Beginners' Book in German. Boston and PF 3109 .G55

136 151 Graue ;t, W. Klemm, L.B. 129071 Manual of the German Language. First Part. 129241 Elementary German Reader. Edited by Wil- New York: E. Steiger, 1869. 113 p. PF 3109 .G7 liam D. Whitney. New York: Henry Holt & Co., 1883. 237 p. PF 3115 .K55 129081 Second Part. New York: E. Steiger, 1869. 113 p. PF 3109 .G7 Otto, Emil ;29091 Second German Reader. New York: E. Stei- [29251 German Conversation-Grammar. New York: Henry Holt & Co., 1864. 440 ger, 1871. 180 p. PF 3117 .G7 p. PF 3109 .08 Otto's German grammar and conversation studies Harris, Charles concentrated on etymology and syntax detailed in 51 129101 A German Reader. New York: Henry Holt & lessons. The text also included word lists and Ger- Co., 1895. 356 p. man-English reading exercises. L. Pylodet is credited PF 3115 .H3 with the revisions. 129111 Selections for German Composition. Boston: D.C. Heath & Co., 1890. 143 p. PF J117 .H3 (2626) 23rd ed. London, Leipzig and Heidelberg: Julius Groos, 1885. 456 p. PF 3111 .08 (2912) 1893 27 p. PF 3117 .H3 129271 Introductory German Reader. New York: Hatfield, James Taft Henry Holt and Co., 1875. 282p. PF 3115 .08 129131 Materials for German Composition. Boston: D.C. Heath & Co., 1898.27 p. PF 3117 .113 Ravensberg, A. von A title in the "Heath's Modern Language Series." (2928) Practical Grammar of the German Language. New ed. London and Edinburgh: Williams and Nor. Heller, Otto gate, 1876. 522 p. PF 3111 .R3 (2914) First Course in the Study of German A:cording to the Natural Method. Philadelphia: I. Kohler, Rosenstengel, William H. 1888.72 p. PF 3111 .H4 129291 A German Reader for High Schools with Vo- 129151 2nd ed. Vocabulary added. Philadelphia: I. cabulary and Questions. St. Louis: G.I. Jones & Co., 1881. 191 p. Kohler, 1894. 92 p. PF 3111 .H4 PF 3117 .R6 Henderson, M.A. and E.A. 129301 2nd ed. St. Louis: American School Book (2916) The German Pronouncer. Salem, Iowa: The Co., 1881. 191 p. PF 3117 .R6 Authors, 1876. 134 p. PF 3137 .H4 Ruenzler, Frederick Henn, P. 129311 German Manual. First Pat t. Reading, Pa.: (2917) Alin's First German Book. New York: E. Stei- The Author, 1883. 69 p. PF 3111 .R8 ger & Co., 1873. 68 p. PF 3111 .H4 129321 Second Part. New York: Henry Holt & Co., [2918) Fourth Book. New York: E. Steiger, 1876. 1883. 144 p. PF 3111 .R8 270 p. PF 3111 .H4

129191 Second German Reader. New York: E. Stei- Teusler, Madame Mary) Jefferson ger, 1877. 327 p. PF 3117 .H4 129331 Outlines of German Literature. Richmond, Va.: B.F. Johnson Publishing Co., 1895. 238p. Hodges, Harry Blake PT 103 .T4 (2920) A Course in Scientific German. Boston: Ginn, Heath & Co., 1883. 103 p. PF 3127.S3 .H6 Thimm, Franz (2934) German at a Glance. Rev. by H.A.C. Ander- 12921! Rev. ed. Boston: D.C. Heath & Co., 1894. son. New York: Excelsior Publishing House, 1884. 124 p. PF 3127.S3 .H6 1150 p.) PF 3111 .145

Jagemann, H.C.G. Tiarks, J. G., and 0. Schmidt [20221 Elements of German Syntax. New York. Hen- 1293S1 A Progressive German Reader. London and ry Holt & Co., 1892. 170 p. PF 3111 .J3 Edinburgh: J. Wacey, 1835. 140 p. PF 3116 .T5

129231 Materials for German Prose Composition. Valentine, William W. New York: Henry Holt & Co., 1892. 168p. 129361 Comparative Study of German. Boston: The PF 3117 .J3 Author, 1884. 70 p. PF 3111 .V3

137 152 Weineck, Oscar Woodbury, W.H. 129371 A Common Sense Elementary Conversation 129531 A Complete Course with the German Lan- Grammar of the German Language. New York: F.W. guage. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Christern; Boston: Carl Schonhof, 1888. 225 p. Taylor and Co., 1873. 113 p. PF 3111 .W6 PF 3111 .W4 129541 The Eclectic German Reader. New York: 129381 Second German Reader. New York: F.W. Ivison, Phinney & Co., 1863. 280 p. PF 3116 .W6 Christern, 1887. 80 p. PF 3117 .W4 129551 A Key to the Exercises of Woodbury's Practi- Wenchebach, Carla cal and Complete Course with German. New York 129391 German Composition Based on Humorous and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor and Co., Stories. New York: Henry Holt and Co., 1899. 282 p. 1873. 111 p. PF 3111 .W6 PF 3420 .W4 (29561 A New Method of Learning the German Lan- Wheatley, William A. guage. 2nd ed. New York: Mark H. Newman & Co., 12940) The German DeclensionsSimplified and 1851. 504 p. PF 3109 .W6 Symbolized. Syracuse, N.Y.: Charles William Bar- deen, 1893. 53 p. PF 3111 .W45 1295711857.523 p. PF3109 .W6 1295811862.523 p. PF 3109 .W6 White, Horatio Stevens, ed. 129411 Elementary German. 6th ed. New York: Hen- 1295911866.523 p. PF3109 .W6 ry Holt and Co., 1889. 431 p. PF 3111 .W45 1296011867.523 p. PF 3109 .W6 (29421 Selections for German Prose Composition. Boston: Allyn and Bacon, 1896. 174 p. 129611 A Practical Course with the German Lan- PF 3420 .W45 guage. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1872. 385 p. PF 3111 .W6 Whitney, William D. 129431 A Brief German Grammar. New York: Henry Worman, James H[enry1 Holt & Co., 1885. 139 p. PF 3111 .W45 129621 Collegiate German Reader inProse and Verse. New York and Chicago: A.S. Barnes and Co., 129441 1886. 129 p. PF 3111 .W45 1872. 380 p. PF 3117 :W6

129451 A Compendious German Grammar. 6th ed. 129631 First German Book. New York and Chicago: New York: Henry Holt & Co., 1888. 472 p. A.S. Barnes & Co., 1880. 63 p. PF 3111 .W6 PF 3111 .W45 The French and German grammar books by Wor- man followed Pestalozzian methods and were intend- 129461 1839. 472 p. PF 3111 .W45 ed for self-instruction.

(29471 A German Reader in Prose and Verse. New 129641 1881. 63 p. PF 3111 .W6 York: Henry Holt & Co., 1860. 523 p. PF 3116 .W45 129651 Second German Book. New York and Chica- 129481 1870. 523 p. PF 3116 .W45 go: A.S. Barnes & Co., 1871. 84 p. PF 3111 .W6

129491 Whitney's German Grammar Revised. Key to Wrage, Hermann D. the Exercises. New York: Henry Holt & Co., 1889. 12966) A Practical Grammar of the German Lan- 85 p. PF 3111 .W45 guage. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1870. 315 p. PF 3109 .W7 Williams, T.S. 129501 German and English Conversations. Revised by A. Kokemuller. 21st ed. London and Edinburgh: Williams and Norgate, 1873. 259 p. PF 3121 .W5 Zeut1c0e0 silip0abet.

Wittich, William 129511 German for Beginners. 7th ed. London and Edinburgh: David Nutt, 1874. 282 p. PF 3111 .W5 3irne, bie

(29521 A German Grammar. 8th ed. London: David Nutt, 1867. 296 p. PF 3109 .W5

138 153 REEK, until 1850, was a requirement for entrance into most U.S. colleges. Even later, without Greek one could only study for the less prestigious, newly creak,. lichelor of Science Degree. Once Greek was no longer required for college admission, it rapidly disappeared from the curriculum of most secondary schools. The Greek textbooks, usually published in Europe, consisted of grammars, readers, and editions of the classics, especially Xenophon and Homer.

Abbott, Evelyn, and E[dward] Mansfield Formerly published as a new translation of Moor's 129671 Accidence and Syntax (Primer of Greek Greek Grammar. Grammar). Preface by John Percival. London: Perci- val and Co., 1891. 152 p. PA 258 .A2 (29821 39th ed., rev. New York: Pratt, Oakley & Co., 1859. 324 p. PA 258 .B8 Allinson, Francis G. 129681 Greek Prose Composition. Boston: Allyn and Champlin, J.T. Bacon, 1890. 203 p. PA 181 .A4 129831 The Oration of Demosthenes on the Crown. Boston: James Munroe and Co., 1843. 206 p. 129691 2nd ed. Boston: Allyn and Bacon, 1891. PA 3950.P4 .C45 203 p. PA 181 .A4 Collar, William C., and M. ":.;rant Daniell Anthon, Charles 129841 The Beginner's Greek Composition. Boston: 129701 The Anabasis of Xenophon. New York: Har- Ginn & Co., 1893. 201 p. PA 181 .C6 per & Bros., 1851. 632 p. PA 4494.A5 .A5 129851 1895. 201 p. PA 181 .C6 [297111852.632 p. PA 4494.A5 .A5 Cotterhill, H.B., ed. 1297211856.632 p. PA 4494.A5 .A5 (29861 Iphigenie auf Tauris. (Goethe Version). Lon- don: Macmillan and Co., 1899. 183 p. 1297311360.632 p. PA 4494.A5 .A5 PA 3973.T8 .C6

129741 New ed. revised by D. Doran. London: Wil- Crosby, Alpheus liam Teg,g, 1866. 487 p. PA 4494.A5 .A5 129871 A Grammar of the Greek Language. Rev. ed. New York and Chicago: Woolworth, Ainsworth and 129751 Xenophon's Memorabilia of Socrates. New Co., 1873. 477 p. PA 358 .C7 York: Harper & Bros., 1868. 458 p. PA 4494.A5 .A5 (29881 Greek Lessons. Boston: Crosby, Nichols and Co., 1859. 121 p. PA 258 .C7 Biolley, P. 129761 Elementos de gram'dtica griega. (Elements of 1298911861.121 p. PA 258 .C7 Greek Grammar). Paris: The Author, 1898. 114 p. PA 258 .B5 (299011872.133 p. PA 358 .C7 A Spanish-language text. (29911 Greek Tables for the Use of Students. Boston: Boise, James R. Phillips, Sampson and Co., 1859. 84 p. 129771 The First Three Books of Xenophon's Anabas- FA 258 .C7 is. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1870. 268 p. PA 4494.A5 .B6 129921 A Narrative of the Expedition of Cyrus, The Younger and of the Retreat of the Ten Thousand. 1297811872.268 p. PA 4494.A5 .B6 Boston: Sampson and Co., 1855. 275 p. PA 4494.A35 .C7 1297911875.268 p. PA 4494.A5 .B6 Crosby, Howard, ed. 129801 Xenophon's Anabasis. With Keipert's Map. (29931 The Oedipus Tyrannus of Sophocles. 6th ed. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1861. 393 p. New York; D. Appleton & Co., 1859. 138 p. PA 4494.A5 .B6 PA 4413.07 .C7

Bullions, Peter Dalzel, Andreas, ed. 129811 The Principles of Greek Grammar. New 129941 Collectanea Graeca Minora. (A Greek Read- York: Robinson, Pratt & Co., 1843. 312 p. er). New York: Evert Duyckinck, 1825. 191 p. PA 258 .B8 PA 260 .D3

139 154 I Everett, Edward [2995]GreekGrammar. Be-,ton. Olivet Everett, 1822. 292 p. PA 258 .E93 Fernald, 0.M., Id. 129961Selections from Creek Historians.Boston. John Allyn, 1878. 404 p. PA 260 .F4

Fisk, Benjamin Franklin [2997)A Grammar of the GreekLanguage. 2nd ed. Boston, Hilliard, Gray, Little and Wilkins, 1831. 263 p. PA 258 .F5 Creek grammar is presented by analyzing parts of speech, syntax, and prosody. The three Greek dia- lects, Ionic, Attic, and Hellenistic, are explained in English with Greek illustration. Fisk complained about the bad quality of contemporary grammars and offered this volume as an example of how, in his opinion, Greek grammar should be pursued.

(2998] 1839. 263 p. PA 258 .F5

Frisbee, Ivory Franklin (2999] TheBeginner's Greek Book.New York: Hinds and Noble, 1898. 401 p. PA 258 .F7

Frost, Percival [3000] Materials forCreek Prose Composition.Lon- don: Bell and Daldy, 1862. 131 p. PA 181 .F7

Goodrich, Chauncey A. :30C1;Lessons in Greek Parsing, or, Outlines of Ine GreekGrammar. 2nd ed. New Haven: Durrie & 130861 Peck, 1835. 138 p. PA 258 .G6 DIANA. Yale University based its entrance examination in Greek on Goodrich's Greek grammar books. (3008j 1867. 366 p. PA 258 .H3

Goodwin, William W. Higley, Edwin H. (3002]Syntax of the Mood and Tenses of the Greek (3009)Exercises in Greek Composition. Boston and Verb.Rev. ed. Boston: Ginn, Heath & Co., 1882. London: Ginn & Co., 1897. 170 p. PA 181 .H5 264 p. PA 337 .G6 Jebb, R.C. (30101The Electra of Sophocles.Revised by R.H. Goodwin, William W., and John Williams White Mather. Boston: John Allyn, 1875. 216 p. (3003)The First Four Books of Xenophon's Anabas- PA 260 .J4 is.Boston: Ginn, Heath & Co., 1884. 119 p. PA 4494.A5 .G6 (3011)Sophocles. The Ajax.Boston: John Allyn, 1871. 186 p. PA 260 .J4 (3004; Boston: Ginn & C.J., 1886. 152 p. PA 4494.A5 .G6 Johnson, Henry Clark (30121The Erst Three Books of Homer's Iliad.New (3005.1 Rev. ed. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1894. 290 p. York: D. Appleton & Co., 1880. 174 p. PA 4494.A5 .G6 PA 260 .J6

(3006)A Greek and EnglishLexicon. 2nd ed. Boston: Jones, Elisha Hilliard, Gray, Little, & Wilkins, 1829. 911 p. (30131Exercises in Greek Prose Composition.Chica- PA 445 go: S.G. Griggs and Co., 1892. 101 p. PA 181 .J6 Hadley, James (3007) A GreekGrammar.New York. D. Appleton Kennedy, Charles Rann and Co., 1866. 366 p. PA 258 .H3 (30141The Olynthiac and Other Public Orations of

140 155 Demosthenes. 2 vols. Vol. I. New York: Harper & Patterson, David Bros., 1857. 320 p. PA 3950.P3 .K4 !30311 The Greek Reader. 6th N.Y. ed. New York: W.E. Dean, 1832. 258 p. PA 260 .P3 i 1 130151 Key to Jones's Exercises in Greek Prose Com- Robbins, R. D. C. position. Chicago: S. C. Griggs & Co., 1876. 27 p. 130321 Xenophon's Memorabilia of Socrates. New PA 181.J6 York: D. Appleton & Co., 1867. 421 p.PA 260 .R6 Kuhner, Raphael 130161 Grammar of the Greek Language. Translated Robinson, Edward from German by B.B. Edwards and S.H. Taylor. 130331 Greek and English Lexicon of the New Testa- Rev. ed. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1853. 620 p. ment. Andover, [Mass.]: Cot:man Press, 1825. 352 p. PA 258 .K8 PA 881 .R6 130341 1872. 421 p. PA 260 .R6 130171 4th ed. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1856. 620 p. PA 258 .K8 Sophocles, ElvangelinosI A. Langhorne, John and William, trs. 130351 Greek Grammar. Rev. ed. Hartford, Conn.: 130181 Plutarch's Lives. 4 vols. Vol. I. New York: William J. Hamersley, 1867. 322 p. PA 258 .S6 Harper & Bros., 1841. 440 p. PA 4374.V6 .L3 13036) Greek Lessons. Hartford, Conn.: H. Hunting- ton, 1848. 116 p. PA 258 .S6 Leary, T.H.L. 13019) The Urania and Calliope of Herodotus. Lon- Watson, JlohnI SIelby 1 don: Crosby Lockwood & Co., n.d. 163 p. 130371 The Anabasis or Expedition of Cyrus, and the PA 4002.A4 .L4 Memorabilia of Socrates. Geographical Commentary by W.F. Ainsworth. New York: Harper & Bros., Loveland, Samuel C. 1858. 515 p. PA 260 .W3 130201 A Greek Lexicon, Adapted to the New Testa- ment. Woodstock, Vt.: David Watson, 1828. 376 p. White, John T. PA 881 .L6 130381 The Third Book of Xenophon's Anabasis. London: Longmans, Green and Co.,1880. 174 p. 130211 1829. 376 p. PA 881 .L6 PA 4494.A5 .W45 Major, nohnI Mich) White, John Williams 130221 The Hecuba of Euriplae:. New ed. London: 130391 A Series of First Lessons in Greek. Boston: Longmans, Green and Co., 1873. 172 .r..-. Ginn and Heath, 1877. 263 p. PA 258 .W45 PA 260 .M3 130401 The Oedipus Tyrannus of Sophocles. Boston: McClintock, John, and George R. Crooks Ginn Bros., 1874. 171 p. PA 260 .W45 13023j A First Book in Greek. New York: Harper & Bros., 1848. 315 p. PA 258 .M33 Wilkins, Henry Musgrave 130411 A Manual of Greek Prose Composition. 5th 13024J 3rd ed. New Fork: Harper & Bros., 1860. ed. Boston: Ginn Bros., 1872. 315 p. PA 181 .W5 341 p. PA 258 .M33 Wilkinson, William Cleaver 130251 1867. 340 p. PA 258 .M33 130421 Preparatory Greek Course in English. New York: Phillips & Hunt; Cincinnati: Cranston & Owen, John jlasonj Stowe, 1884. 294 p. PA 258 .W5 130261 The Iliad of Homer. New York: Leavitt & Al- len, 1853. 740 p. PA 260 .093 Woolsey, T[heodorel D[wightl 130431 The Antigoneof Sophocles.Cambridge, 13027) The Odyssey of Homer. 13th ed. New York: [Mass.]: James Munroe & Co., 1835. 124 p. Leavitt & Allen, 1857. 516 p. PA 260 .093 PA 260 .W6 130281 14th ed. New York: Leavitt & Allen, 1858. 506 p. PA 260 .093 13044J 3rd ed., rev. 1841. 138 p. PA 260 .W6

13029J 1867. 568 p. PA 260.093 130451 1859. 140 p. PA 260 .W6 13030J 16th ed. New York. Leavitt & Allen, 1884. 130461 The Electra of Sophocles. Boston. James 568 p. PA 260.093 Munroe and Co., 1837. 134 p. PA 260 .W6

141 156 7-

[30471 Rev. ed. Hartford, Conn.: William James [30501 1851. 107 p. PA 260 .W6 Hamersley, 1854. 159 p. PA 260 .W6 (3051) 1872. 108 p. PA 260 .W6 (30481 The Prometheus of Aeschylus. Boston: James PA 260 .W6 Wylie, Samuel Brown[ Munroe & Co., 1837.90 p. 130521 Introduction to the Knowledge of Greek Grammar. Philadelphia: J. Whetham, 1838. 149 p. (3049) 1841. 104 p. PA 260 .W6 PA 258 .W95

JUNO.

142 157 I

ATIN studies were the curricula of the Latin Grammar Schools and ofmost academies. Stu- dents in classical curricula studied all other subjects through the medium of theLatin language and its literature. In the early 1800's, the textbooks for the study of Latin became standardized, a grammar book for the firstyear, followed by literature textbooks, Caesar the second year, Cicero the third year, and, Virgil the fourth. By the end of the nineteenth century the study of Latin occupied about one-fifth of the total time spent in secondary schools. Early Latin texts were modeled after English progenitors.

Adam, Alexander 130661 A Practical Introduction to Latin Prose Com- 130E3! The Rudiments of Latin and English Gram- position. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Amer- mar. 2nd Amer. ed. Boston: I. Thomas and E.T. An- ican Book Co., 1893. 415 p. PA 2087 .A7 drews, 1803. 302 p. PA 2087 .A3

130.541 2nd Troy ed. Troy, N.Y.: Parker and Bliss, Bennett, Charles E. 1809. 252 p. PA 2087 .A3 (30671 A Latin Composition. Boston and Chicago: Allyn and Bacon, 1896. 164 p. PA 2087 .B4 130551 1st N.Y. ed. New York: Evert Duyckinck and James Eastburn & Co., 1813. 228 p. PA 2087 .A3 Benton, A.A. 130681 A Selection from the Works of Publius Vergil- ius Maro. Philadelphia: E. H. Butler & Co., 1888. Ainsworth, Robert 406 p. PA 6081.B3 .B4 130561 Thesaurus or, a Compendious Dictionary of the Latin Tongue. London: J. Johnson, J. Nichols (etc.), 1808. 800 p. Biglow, William PA 2365 .A35 130691 An Introduction to the Making of Latin. 3rd ed. Salem, (Mass.): Cushing & Appleton, 1813. Andrews, E.A. 239 p. PA 2087. B5 130571 A First Latin Book. Boston: Crocker and Brewster, 1846. 233 p. PA 2087 .A5 130701 The New Latin Primer. 3rd ed. Boston: West and Richardson, 1813. 250 p. PA 2087 .B5 130581 34th ed. Boston: Crocker and Brewster, 1864. 220 p. PA 2087 .A5 Bingham, William (30591 The First Part of Jacobs and Doring's Latin 130711 A Grammar of the Latin Language. Greens- Reader. 13th ed. Boston: Crocker and Brewster, boro, S.C.: Sterling, Campbell, Albright, 1863. 301 p. PA 2087 .B5 1848. 266 p. PA 2095 .A5 130721 Revised in part by W. Gordon McCabe. Phil- Andrews, E.A., and S. Stoddard adelphia: E.H. Butler & Co., 1884. 432 p. 130601 A Grammar of the Latin Language. 4th ed. PA 2087 .B5 Boston: Crocker and Brewster, 1838. 323 p. PA 2087 .A5 [30731 A Latin Reader Adapted to Bingham's Latin Grammar. Philadelphia: E.H. Butler & Co., 1869. 130611 65th ed. Boston: Crocker and Brewster, 1860. 231 p. PA 2095 .B5 410 p. PA 2087 .A5 Bullions, Peter 130621 Latin Exercises Adapted to Andrew and Stod- 130741 The First Part of Jacobs' Latin Reader. New dard's Latin Grammar. 9th ed. Boston: Crocker and York: Pratt, Oakley & Co., 1860. 336 p. PA 2095 .B8 Brewster, 1847. 336 p. PA 2087 .A5 [30751 The Principles of Latin Grammar. 55th ed., 13063) 10th ed. Boston: Crocker and Brewster, 1848. rev. and corr. New York: Pratt, Woodford, Farmer 336 p. PA 2087 .A5 & Brace, 1854. 344 p. PA 2087 .B8 Arnold, Thomas Kerchever (3064) A First Latin Book. 11th Amer. ed. New Champlin, J.T. York: D. Appleton & Co.; Philadelphia: G.S. Apple- 130761 Selections from Tacitus.Boston: John Allyn, ton, 1849. 359 p. PA 2087 .A7 1876. 264 p. PA 6393.C5 .C45

130651 A First and Second Latin Book and Practical Chase, Reginald H. Grammar New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. 130771 The Works of Horace.Boston: John Allyn, American Book Co., 1849. 415 p. PA 2087 .A7 1884. 588 p. PA 6396.C5 .C45

143 158 Church, Alfred J., and W. J. Brodribb Covers the "Pastoral Poems" and the six books of 130781 The Agricola and Germania of Tacitus. Rev. The Aeneid. ed. London: Macmillan and Co., 1882. 92 p. PA 6705.C3 .C45 Greenough, games] Blradstreetl, and G. L. Kittredge 130911 The Greater Poems of Virgil. Vol. I. Boston

1 1 and London: Ginn & Co., 1895. 307 p. 130791 M. T. Ciceronis Orationes (Cicero's Speeches) PA 6801. G6 .G7 Boston. R.S. Davis, 1848. 278 p. PA 6278.A3 This critical text of Virgil's Six Books of the Aeneid follows the plan of Ribbeck and is fully illustrated. A Cooper, J.G. comprehensive introduction presents biographical 130801 A New Latin Grammar. New York: White, data on the poet. C allaher & White, 1829. 255 p. PA 2087 .C6 Greenwood, James 130921 The London Vocabulary, English and Latin. 1 1 130811 An Easy Introduction to the Parsing of Latin. Revised by Nathaniel Howard. London: F.C. and J. New Haven: Oliver Steele & Co., 1810. 36 p. Rivington [etc.], 1814. 132 p. PA 2087 .G7 PA 2087 This textbook in Latin provides a grammatical 130931 The Philadelphia Vocabulary, English and analysis of the First Colloquy of Corderius. Difficult Latin. Philadelphia: Mathew Carey, 1806. 122 p. words are explained and a parsing table is included. PA 2389 .G7 There are 26 illustrations to depict vocabulary in Frieze, Henry S. special word groups, all attractively arranged and 130821 The Bucolics, Georgics and the First Six appealing. Books of the Aeneid of Vergil. New York: D. Apple- ton and Co., 1885. 229 p. PA 6801.F3 .F7 Harkness, Albert 130941 A Latin Grammar for Schools and Colleges. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book 130831 P.Vergili Maronis Opera (Selections from Co., 1864. 430 p. PA 2087 .H3 rgt1.5 tVorks). Notes on Bucolics and the Georgics. A professor at Brown University and one of the New York. D. Appleton & Co., 1883. 950 p. founders of the American Philological Association, PA 6801.F3 .F7 Harkness based his Latin grammars on the 011endorff method of teaching foreign languages. The "Hark- [3084] A Revised Teat of the Poems of Vergil. New ness Latin Series" stressed orthography, etymology, York: Appleton & Co., 1884. 425 p. PA 6801.F3 .F7 syntax, and prosody. Includes selections from Bucolics, the Georgics, and The Aeneid. 130951 New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1881. 430 p. PA 2087 .H3 130851 The Tenth and Twelfth Books of the Institu- tions of Quintilian. New York: D. Appleton and Co., 130961 1888. 430 p. PA 2087 .H3 1881. 175 p. PA 6649.F4 .F7 130971 A Latin Reader Intended as a Companion to [3086] The Twelve Books of the Aeneid of Vergil. the Author's Latin Grammar. New York: D. Apple- New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1883. 229 p. ton & Co., 1869. 212 p. PA 2095 .H3 PA 6801.F6 .F7

130871 A Vergilian Dictionary. New York: D. Apple- ton & Co., 1882. 229 p. PA 6949 .F7 Most of the Frieze books on Latin were part of the "Appleton Classical Series."

Giles, John [30881 First Book in Latin. Boston: Russell, Odiorne & Co. [etc.], 1883. 124 p. PA 2087 .G5

Gleason, Clarence W. 130891 The Gate to Vergil. Boston: Ginn & Co., 130981 Rev. ed. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1898. 162 p. PA 6801.G3 .G55 1876. 306 p. PA 2095 .H3

Greenough, Eames] Blradstreetl 130991 A New Latin Reader with Exercises in Latin 130901 The Greater Poems of Virgil. Vol I. Boston: Composition. New York: D. Appleton and Co., Ginn & Co., 1889. 307 p. PA 6801.G3 .G7e 1890. 227 p. PA 2095 .H3

144 159 [31001 Select Orations of Marcus Tullius Cicero. [31131 Cicero's Pro A. Licinio Archia Poeta Oratio. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. American Book Cambridge, [Mass.]. University Press, 1897. 94 p. Co., 1873. 397 p. PA 6278 .A3 .H3 PA 6293.A3 .R4

Kelsey, Francis W. [31011 Caesar's Gallic War. 11th ed. Boston and Chi- [31141 The 'satires of Juvenal. Dublin: George Faulk- cago: Allyn and Bacon, 1886. 454 p. PA 6235.K5 .K4 ner, 1764.:350 p. PA 6447

Kirtland, J. C., Jr. Stuart, George [31021 Selections fromtheCorrespondenceof [31151 The Eclogues, Georgics, and Moretum of Cicero.New York,Cincinnati,andChicago. Virgil. Philadelphia: Eldredge & Bro., 1876. 319 p. American Book Co., 1898. 103 p. PA 6278.A3 .K5 PA 6801.S35 .S8

Leverett, Frederic C. [31161 The Germania, Agricola and Dialogus de Or- [31031 The Latin Tutor, or Exercises in Etymology, atoribus of Tacitus. Philadelphia. Eldredge & Bro., Syntax and Prosody. Philadelphia: Uriah Hunt & 1878. 236 p. PA 6706.A2 .S8 Son, 1815. 350 p. PA 2087 .L4 Underwood, William [31171 Select Mair, John Orations of Cicero.Philadelphia: Charles Desilver; Chicago: W.B. Keen, 1858. 508 p. [31041 A Radical Vocabulary, Latin and English. 1st PA 6278.A3 .U5 Amer. ed. New York: Evert Duyckinck, 1809. 158 p. PA 2087 .M3

Melmoth, William [31051 The Letters of Marcus Tullius Cicero to Sev- eral of His Friends. Vol. II. 2nd ed. London: J. Dodsley, 1772. 463 p. PA 6278.A3 .M4

Page, T.E. [31061 Q. Horatii Flacci Carminum. Libor I. (Horace Odes, Book 1.) London: Macmillan ana Co., 1879. 118 p. PA 6393 .C2 .P3

[31071 Liber (Book 111). New ed. with vocabulary. London and New York: Macmillan and Co., 1888. 165 p. PA 6393.C2 .P3

Pennell, R.F. [31081 Preparatory Course of Latin Prose. Edited by J.H. and W.F. Allen and J.B. Greenough. Boston: Ginn, Heath & Co., 1882. 128 p. PA 2095 .P4

Phillips, C.J. !31091 Pliny's Letters 1-XII. London and New York: Macmillan and Co., 1898. 55 p. PA 6638(.P2) .P45

Ramshorn, Lewis [31101Dictionary of Latin Synonyms.Boston: Charles C. Little and James Brown, 1839. 475 p. 130861 PA 2087 .R3 Wilkins, Augustus S. Reid, James S. [31181 The Epistles of Horace. London and New [31111 Cicero's Cato Maior de Senectute. Amer. ed. York: Macmillan and Co., 1888. 428 p. revised by Francis W. Kelsey. Boston: John Allyn, PA 6393.E2 .W5 1884. 118 p. PA 6278.A3 .R4 Wilkins, H. Musgrave [31121 Cicero'sM.TulliCLeronisLaeliusde [31191 Notes for Latin Lyrics. 2nd ed. London: Long- Amicitia. Cambridge, [Mass.]: University Press, man, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1854. 246 p. 1889. 173 p. PA 6296.C8 .R4 PE 2095 .W5

145 16 0 PANISH textbooks were first published in the last decade of the 1800's for use in the schools of the Southwest and the Middle West and for distribution to Mexico and South America. Books written in Spanish were also available to teach history, geography, arithmetic, and science. Most Spanish language textbooks followed the traditional grammar, translation method. Literary texts, on the whole, were imported from Europe, principally from Spain and Portugal.

Cadena, Mariano Velazquez de la (____1 (31201 Elementos de la lengua inglesapara use de los (31341 Ortografia de la lengua castellana compuesta espanoles (Elements of English Grammar for the por la real academia espdribla (Orthography of the Spanish-Speaking). New York; Robert McDermut, Castillian Language Compiled by the Spanish Royal 1810. 432 p. PE i114 .C3 Academy). Taos, N.M.): Office of the Curate, 1837. 99 p. PC 4134 (31211 A New Spanish Reader. New York. D. Apple- One of the first books published in the Southwest. ton & Co., 1849. 351 p. PC 4117 .C3 The fly-leaf scribbling designates the book as a gift to the "National Bureau of Education" from the Secre- Gandia, M. Zeno tary of State of New Mexico. (31221 Compendio razonado de la gramatica castellana (A Logical Approach to Spanish Grammar). St. Ramsey, Marathon Montrose Louis- Spanish-American Educational Co., 1895. (31351 A Text-Book of Modern Spanish. New York: 131 p. PC 4111 .G3 Henry Holt and Co., 1894. 653 p. PC 4111 .R3 Revised editions of Ramsey's textbooks using tra- fosse, M. ditional methods are still widely used inmany U.S. (3123) A Grammar of the Spanish Language. First college Spanish classes. Part. 10th Amer. ed. Boston: James Munroe, 1841. 468 p. PC 4119 .J6 ORTOGRAETA (31241 1837. 468 p. PC 4119 .J6 31)Z LA Matzke, John Elrnst) LENGUA CASTELLANA, (31251 First Spanish Reading. Boston: D.C. Heath & COMPUESTA Co., 1897. 219 p. PC 4113 .M3 Part of the "Heath Modern Language Series". !OM LA REAL ACADEMIA ESPANOLA. Monsanto, Merman] M.,and Louis A. Languellier (31261 A Practical Course with the Spanish Lan- NOTINA ADICIOn NerThstslianS guage. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, AsratXADA 1' CAllizinDA. Taylor and Co., 1875. 398 p. PC 4111 .M6

Niinez, Jose Abelardo (31271 El Lector Americana (American Reader). Primer. New York and Leipzig: D. Appleton & Co., 1886. 291 p. PC 4113 .N8

(31281 1890. 48 p. PC 4113 .N8 131341 TAOS ARO DE 1831'.

(31291 1899. 70 p. PC 4113 .N8 Trigo, Jose M. (3136) El lector colombino. Libro segundo (Colum- (31301 First Book. New York: D. Appleton & Co., bian Reader. Second Book). St. Louis: Spanish- 1898. 172 p. PC 4113 .N8 American Educational Co., 1897. 128p. PC 4115 .T7 (31311 Second Book. New York and Leipzig: D. Ap- pleton & Co., 1893. 204 p. PC 4113 .N8 (31371 El nirio ilustrado (Pictorial Primer). BookIV. San Francisco: The History Co., 1891. 139p. (3132) 1898. 220 p. PC 4113 .N8 PC 4113 .T7 (31331 Third Book. New York and Leipzig: D Apple- (31381 Book III. St. Louis: Spanish-American Educa- ton & Co., 1886. 291 p. PC 4113 .N8 tional Co., 1895. 127p. PC 4113 .T7

146 161 EOGRAPHY was important in American schools. The first textbooks were descriptive of all peoples and all known countries. The books presented geography as an aid in reading com- prehension. In the last part of the century, geography textbooks, replete with maps and tables, presented the subject as a science. mathematical, political, and physical. Most latter-day geography books were larger. They were profusely illustrated with fine-line drawings, complex diagrams, and colored maps and pictures.

Africa. New York, Boston, and Chicago: Silver, 131391 An Accompaniment to Mitchell's Reference Burdett & Co., 1895. 550 p. G 126 .B3 and Distance Map of the United States. Philadelphia: Mitchell and Hinman, 1834. 324 p. G 125 Barrington, A. Adams, Daniel 131511 A Treatise on Physical Geography. New 131401 Geography; or, a Description of the World. York: Mark H. Newman & Co. [etc.], 1850. 420 p. In Three Parts. Boston: West & Blake, 1814. 358 p. G 125 .B3 G 125 .A3 Bowen, James,et al. Divided into three parts: geographical orthogra- 131521 The Rand-McNally Grammar School Geogra- phy, grammar of geography, and a description of the phy. Supplement on Indiana. Chicago and New earth. It was one of the few geography books pub- York: Rand, McNally & Co., 1869. 179 p. G 125 .B6 lished before 1840 containing an atlas. The author's biases were apparent. Boyer, John M.,and John F. Wicks 131411 9th ed. Boston: Lincoln & Edmands, 1826. 131531 Geography by the Brace System, or How to 323 p. G 125 .A3 Study Geography. Chicago: A. Flanagan, 1892. 365 p. G 126 .B6 131421 12th ed. Boston: Lincoln & Edmands, 1830. Bradford, T.G. 323 p. P 125 .A3 131541 A Comprehensive Atlas Geographical. Bos- Aikin, J. ton: William D. Tichnor; New York: Wiley & Long; [31431 Geographical Delineations. Philadelphia: F. Philadelphia: T. T. Ash, 1852. 180 p. G 125 .B7 Nichols, 1807. 416 p. G 125 .A35 Brewer, William Fllenryj [31551 Warren's New Physical Geography. Philadel- Anthon, Charles phia: Cowperthwait and Co., 1890, 144 p. G 127 .B7 [31441 A System of Ancient and Mediaeval Geogra- phy. New York: Harper & Bros., 1850. 769 p. Brocklesby, John G 125 .A5 131561 Mitchell's School Geographies. Elements of Physical Geography. Philadelphia: E.H. Butler & Apgar, E.A. and A.C. Co., 1867. 166 p. G 125 .B7 [31451 Geographical Hand-Book. Philadelphia: J.B. Cowperthwait, 1865. 127 p. G 125 .A6 [31571 1872. 164 p. G 127 .B7

Burritt, Elijah [Hinsdale] [3146] Appletons' American Standard Geographies. [31581 The Geography of the Heavens. New York. Elementary Geography. New York, Boston, and Chi- Huntington and Savage, 1843. 305 p. QB 43 .B8 cago: D. Appleton and Co., 1880. 108 p. G 127 The Appleton series began in 1880. The authors Butler, Frederick were never identified. The series was never really 131591 The Elements of Geography and History popular although it was attractively illustrated and Combined. Wethersfield, [Mass. ]. Deming & Fran- had many colored maps. cis, 1825. 360 p. G 125 .B8 Contained an atlas of colored maps. Frederick But- !31471 Higher Geography. New York, Boston [etc.]. ler was among the authors writing before 1840 who D. Appleton and Co., 1881. 130 p. G 127 modeled his geography books on the catechetical part of the New England Primer. [314811882.142 p. G 127 Butler, Samuel [314911884.142 p. G 127 [31601 Atlas of Antient Geography. Philadelphia: Carey, Lea & Blanchard, 1834. no page count. Badlam, Anna B. G 125 .B8 [31501 The World and Its People. Book VII. Views in First edition contains no text and only 21 double-

147

s 162 , page plates of colored maps. Dr. Butler prefers to ton. Hickling, Swan, and Brown, 1856. no page spell ancient as "antient" and insists that even classic count. G 127 .C3 authors could not agree on the correct rendering of the ancient places. Cheney, F. 13175] A Globe Manual for Schools. Syracuse, N.Y.: 13161] Philadelphia: Lea & Blanchard, 1841. no page C.W. Bardeen, 1882.95 p. G 126 .C45 count. G 125 .B8 I____.] 13162] 1844. no page count. G 125 .B8 13176] The Child's Book of American Geography. Boston: James B. Dow, 1837. 64 p. G 125 13163] Geographia Classica: or, The Application of Antient Geography to the Classics. 4th Amer. ed. Chisholm, George G[oudie],and C.H. Leete Philadelphia. Lea & Blanchard, 1840. 262 p. 13177] Longman's School Geography for North G 125 .B8 America. New York: Longmans, Green, and Co., 1890. 384 p. G 126 .C45

I I 13164] California Advanced Geography. Sacramen- Coe, Fanny E. to, Calif.. State Printing Office, 1893. 149 p. G 127 13178] The World and Its People. Book IV. Our American Neighbors. Edited by Larkin Dunton. New j31651 California Elementary Geography.Sacra- York, Boston, and Chicago. Silver, Burdett & Co., mento, Calif.: State Printing Office, 1890. 130 p. 1893. 323 p. G 126 .C6 G 127 13179] 1896. 328 p. G 126 .C6 Carpenter, Frank George] [Moo] Carpenter's Geographical Reader. Asia. New 13180] Book V. Modern Europe. New York, Boston, York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. American Book Co., and Chicago: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1895. 403 p. 1897. 304 p. G 126 .C3 G 126 .C6

13167] North America. New York, Cincinnati, and [Colton, George Woolworth] Chicago. American Book Co., 1898. 352 p. 13181] Colton's Common School Geography. New G 126 .C3 York: Sheldon and Co.., 1877. 134 p. G 127 .C6

Carroll, Stella WiebsterLand Clarence F. [3182] 1881. 140 p. G 127 .C6 13168] Around the World. Primary, Book I. New `i ork, Chicago, and Boston. Silver, Burdett & Co., 13183] Colton's New Introductory Geography. New 1897. 160 p. G 126 .C3 York: Sheldon & Co., 1872. 85 p. G 127 .C6

13169] Book I. New York and Boston: The Morse 131841 1875. 85 p. G 127 .C6 Co., 1897. 159 p. G 126 .C3

I I Carroll, Stella W., Lid Harriet L. Jerome 13185] The Companion Series. By Lard and Sea. [3170] Around the World Geographical Series. Sec- Boston. Perry Mason & Co., 1895. 256 p. G 126 ond Book. Edited by Clarence F. Carroll. New York and Boston: The Morse Co., 1898. 167 p. I-I G 126 .C3 13186] The Complete Geography. (Indiana Educa- tional Series). Indianapolis,: Indiana School Book Cartee, Cornelius SI ewle] Co., 1889. 134 p. G 127 13171] Elements of Map-Drawing. Boston: Crosby,

Nichols, and Co., 1859. no page count. GA 130 .C3 I I 13187] The Comprehensive Geography. Number 13172] Elements of Physical and Political Geogra- Two. New York: P. O'Shea, 1876. 112 p. G 127 phy. Boston: Brewer and Tileston; Cleveland: Ing- ham and Bragg, 1855. 342 p. G 125 .C3 Cornell, Sarah] S. Designed as a textbook for schools and academies 131881 Cornell's First Steps in Geography. New and intended to convey the "just ideas" of the form York. D. Appleton & Co., 1858. 66 p. G 125 .C6 and structure of the earth. Mrs. Cornell was one of the few women textbook writers. She highly criticized other geographies for ;3173; Boston. Hickling, Swan, and Brown, 1856. using advanced vocabulary, unexplained terms, and 342 p. G 125 .C3 perplexing maps. The book is small, has many pictures, but no maps. Cornell's 'Progressive Series" 13174] A School Atlas of Physical Geography. Bos- was the most popular of her works.

148 163 131951 149 164 (31891 Cornell'sHigh School Geography. New 132081 Vol. II. Philadelphia. Jacob Johnson & Co., York: D. Appleton & Co., 1863. 405 p. G 12.5 .C6 1805. 304 p. G 125 .D3

1319011864.405 p. G 125 .C6 (32091 3rd ed., rev. Philadelphia and Richmond, Va.: Johnson and Warner, 1813. 447 p. G 125 .D3 (319111868.405 p. G 125 .C6

I 1 131921 Cornell'sInormediate Geography. New (32101 A Descriptive Atlas of the United States. New York. D. Appleton and Co., 1856. 88 p. G 125 .C6 York and Chicago. lvison, Blakeman, Taylor, and Co., 1884. 292 p. G 127 [31931 1871. 100 p. G 127 .C6

... ,941 Rev. cu. New York: D. Appleton and Co., 1872. 100 p. G 127 .C6

(31951 New ed. New York, Boston (etc.): D. Apple- ton and Co., 1888. 104 p. G 127 .C6

:3196: Curncll's Physical Geography. New York. D. Appleton and Co., 1870. 104 p. G 127 .C6

131971 New ed. New York, Boston [etc.). D. Apple- ton and Co., 1888. 103 p. G 127 .C6

131981 Cornell's Primary Geography. Rev. ed. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1867. 100 p. G 125 .C6 The first graded series in geography used progressive titles, but every book bore the motto "first the blade, then the ear, after that the full corn in the ear."

[319911875.99 p. G 127 .C6

1320011876.98 p. G 126 .C6

:ROI: Nev., ed. New Yoe k, Boston :etc. J. D. Apple- ton and Co., 1888. 95 p. G 127 .C6 ,f Cummings, J.A. .1 ;3202; Erst Lessens in Geography and Astronomy. 3rd ed Boston Cummings and Hilliard, 1822. 82 p. G 125 .C8

132031 Bellows Falls, [Vt.]. James L. Cutler & Co., 1826. 82 p. G 125 .C8 ,

[32041 Hallowell, (Me.): H. Azur & Co., 1826. 82 p. G 125 .C8 133781 (32051 An Introduction to Ancient and Modern Ge- ography. 6th ed. Boston: Cummings and Hilliard; Doyle, David (3211) Pinkerton's Geography, Epitomised, for the Cambridge, (Mass.]: Hilliard & Metcalf, 1818. 316 p. Useof G 125 .C8 Schools. Philadelphia: Samuel F. Bradford, 1805. 348 p. G 125 .D6 (32061 8th ed. Boston: Cummings and Hilliard; Dunton, Larkin, ed. Cambridge, (Mass.): Hilliard & Metcalf, 1821. 328 p. (3212) The World and Its People. New York, Bos- G 125 .C8 ton, and Chican.11 Silver, Burdett & Co., 1893. 160 p. Davies, Banjamin G 126 .D8 (32071 A New SystemofModern Geography. Vol. I. Philadelphia: Jacob Johnson & Co., 1805. 408 p. (3213) Book H. New York, Boston, and Chicago: G 125 .D3 Silver, Burdett & Co., 1893. 159 p. G 126 .D8

150165 [3214] 1895. 159 p. G 126 .D8 Eaton, Rebecca [3222] A Geography of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia: Dwight, Nathaniel Key & Biddle, 1835. 264 p. G 125 .E15 [3215] A Short But Comprehensive System of the Geography of the World. Elizabethtown, N.J.: Evert Duyckinck, 1803. 226 p. G 125 .D93 [3223] Epitome of Workman's Geography. Contain- Dwight, a self-claimed "school-keeper" laments the ing Such Parts Only as Are Necessary to be Commit- limited attention given to the teaching of geography ted to Memory. Philadelphia: Wm. McCarty, 1816. in his day. Dwight attributes this neglect to the high 106 p. G 125 cost of books and to the difficulty in comprehending most geography texts. (32241 The Excelsior Globe Manual. Scranton, Pa.: [3216] 1st Northampton ed. Northampton, Mass.: I.S. Wachob & Co., 1872. 74 p. G 126 S. and E. Butler, 1805. 214 p. G 125 .D93 Fisher, Gilman C. [3217] 3rd Albany ed. Albany, N.Y.. Charles R. & [3225] The Essentials of Geography for School Year George Webster, 1806. 215 p. G 125 .D93 1890-91. Boston: New England Publishing Co., 1890. 74 p. G 127 .F5 [3218] 4th New Jersey ed. New York: Evert Duyck- inck, 1808. 216 p. G 125 .D93 Fitch, George W. [3226] Colton and Fitch's Introductory School Geog- [3219] 6th Northampton ed. Northampton, Mass.. raphy. New York: J.H. Colton and Co., 1856. 98 p. Simeon Butler, 1812. 216 p. G 125 .D93 G 125 .F5

[3220] 6th Albany ed. Albany, N.Y.: Websters and [3227] Colton and Fitch's Modern School Geogra- phy. New York: J.H. Colton and Co., 1856. 124 p. Skinners, 1£14.215 p. G 125 .D93 G 125 .F5 [3221] A System of l'niverial Geography. North- [3228] New York: Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman & hampton, [Mass.]: Sin eon Butler, 1817. 216p. Co., Chicago: S.C. Griggs & Co, 1855. 134 p. G 125 .D93 G 125 .F5

151 166 [3229] New York. J.H. Colton and Co. and Sheldon, [3238] Supplement on Guam [etc.]. Boston and Lon- Blakeman, and Co.; Boston: Phillips, Sampson and don: Ginn & Co., 1899. 210 p. G 127 .F7 Co., 1858. 134 p. G 125 .F5 [3239] Supplement on Illinois. Boston and London: [3230] New York. Ivis,--..., Phinney & Co.; Chicago: Ginn & Co., 1895. 184 p. G 127 .F7 S.C. Griggs & Cr.., 1863. 154 p. G 125 .F5 [3240] Supplement on Iowa. Boston and London: [3231] 1864. 134 p. G 125 .F5 Ginn & Co., 1896. 184 p. G 127 .F7

[3232]Outlines of Physical Geography.4th ed. New [3241] Supplement on Kansas and Nebraska. Boston York: J.H. Colton and Co., 1856. 225 p. G 125 .F5 and London: Ginn & Co., 1897. 205 p. G 127 .F7

[ ] [3242] Supplement on Michigan.Boston and Lon- [3233]Fourth Standard Geographical Reader.Lon- don: Ginn & Co., 1896. 184 p. G 127 .F7 don: Wm. Isbister, 1883. 210 p. G 126 [3243] Supplement on Minnesota.Boston and Lon- don: Ginn & Co., 1898. 195 p. G 127 .F7

[3244] Supplement on Missouri.Boston and Lon- don: Ginn & Co., 1896. 194 p. G 127 .F7

[3245] Supplement on New England States. Boston and London: Ginn & Co., 1895. 184 p. G 127 .F7

[3246] Supplement on New Jersey. Boston and Lon- don: Ginn & Co., 1895. 193 p. G 127 .F7

[3247] Supplement on New York. Boston and Lon- don: Ginn & Co., 1895. 196 p. G 127 .F7

[3248] Supplement on North Carolina. Boston and London: Ginn & Co., 1896. 196 p. G 127 .F7

[3249] Supplement on Ohio. Boston and London. Ginn & Co., 1896. 192 p. G 127 .F7

[3250] Supplement on Pennsylvania. Boston and London: Ginn & Co., 1895. 194 p. G 127 .F7 [3251] Supplement on Texas. Boston and London. Ginn & Co., 1895. 184 p. G 127 .F7

[3252] Supplement on Utah. Boston and London: Ginn & Co., 1896. 195 p. G 127 .F7

Frye, Alexis Everett [3253]The EclecticComplete Geography.New [3234] Advanced Geography.Supplement on Indi- York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., ana. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1899. 192 p. G 127 .F7 1896. 114 p. G 127 .F7

[3235]Complete Geography.Supplement on Ala- [3254]The Eclectic Elementary Geography.Cincin- bama. Boston and London: Ginn & Co., 1895. 184 p. nati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., G 127 .F7 1883. 82 p. G 127 .F7

[3255] New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- [3236] Supplement on Colorado. Boston and Lon- can Book Co., 1896. 82 p. G 127 .F7 don: Ginn & Co., 1898. 184 p. G 127 .F7 [3256]Geografia Elemental. (Elementary Geogra- 32371 Supplement on Georgia. Boston and London: phy).Boston and London. Ginn & Co., 1899. Ginn & Co., 1895. 184 p. G 127 .F7 G 127 .F7

152 167 11.11.444.... r r- It f ,, t. ...-°. . . ..) .. ._ R.i -7'. ',..... is 4' ..1": 3'6' vi\ 4i\ ,..4? 4,::: .Z ) ,0 sNI!",,.. Ls. , . : ' 1 1 S: /4- t AlketaAPIP--...ALA., " '71".."' V ...ssasssil 1 4 V {.1- gq,,

471:

i .t,,--... i A II I Amda_ii,Y il:7- ,I . (r /A:t. 5: -,,,?,- a Cz-, 4- ..r,,,, 4, ... , ,, . ;. '', ^ I ''''litit isy , - ' r4 1 tt' 4 I s.^ / r ,,Pt ,-,0, A + 0. e' A., ,e1 4

.. ' ( / I rf,..,,s i ,..,)-,q ,,,, :6-4-, litil.a.!. Ir. Ar vr -4 , , 7. -arAL-- Affilta''4"1111cr.- .u, 5rr [.1257] Home and School Atlas. Boston and London: [ Ginn & Co., 1895. 48 p. G 127 .F7 !3275] Geographical Statistical and Political Amuse- ment. Philadelphia: Jacob Johnson, 1806. 43 p. [3258] Introductory Geography. Boston and Lon- G 125 don: Ginn and Co., 1899. 150 p. G. 127 .F7 Attempts to teach geography and the histories of U.S. cities and states by a "monopoly' type game us- [3259] Primary Geography. Boston. Ginn and Co., ing a map, a globe, and figures made of ivory and 1894. 136 p. G 127 .F7 box wood. Only the instruction text has survived.

[3260] 1897. 136 p. G 127 .F7 Goldsmith, Rev. J. [pseud. Sir Richard Phillips] [3276] An Easy Grammar of Geography. 1st impr. [3261] 1899. 134 p. G 127 ed. Boston: William Norman, 1807. 128 p. G 125 .G6

[32621 Teachers' Manual to Accompany Frye s Ge- [3277] New ed. Philadelphia. Johnson and Warner, ographies. Boston and London: Ginn & Co., 1896. 1814. 211 p. p 125 .G6 190 p. G 127 .F7 [3278] 1816. 179 p. G 125 .G6 [3263] 1899. 169 p. G 127 .F7 [3279] A Grammar of General Geography. London: Gates, J.,and R.B. James Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown and Green, n.d. [3264] An Arrangement of Ancient Geography. 188 p. G 125 .G6 Lowell, [Mass.]: Dearborn & Bellows, 1835. 18 p. G 125 .G3 Gonzalez, Dario Geikie, Sir Archibald [32801 Geografia de la America-central. (Geography 132651 Elementary Lessons in Physical Geography. of Central America). 4th ed. Oakland, San Fran :is- London and New York: Macmillan and Co., 1879. co, and New York: Pacific Press Publishing Co., 375 p. G 126 .G4 1896. 194 p. G 127 .G6

[3266] London: Macmillan and Co., 1884. 363 p. Goodrich, Samuel Griswold G 126 .G4 [3281] The Child's Book of American Geography. Boston: James B. Dow, 1837. 64 p. G 125 .G6 [3267] Physical Geography. New York:D. Appleton and Co., 1877. 119 p. G 126 .G4 [3282] Peter Parley's Geography for Beginners. New York: Huntington and Savage, 1845. 160 p. [3268] 1878. 110 p. G 126 .G4 G 125 .G6

[3269] 1879. 110 p. G 126 .G4 [3283] 1846. 160 p. G 125 .G6

[3270] 1884. 119 p. G 126 .G4 [3284] Peter Parley's Method of Telling about Geog- raphy. New York: F.J. Huntington and Co., 1841. 114 p. G 125 .G6 [3271] Geografia superior ilustrada de Appleton. (Appleton's Illustrated Higher Geography). New [32851, New York: Huntington and Savage, 1844. York: D. Appleton and Co.; Leipzig: F.A. Brock- 120 p. G 125 .G6 haus, 1886. 159 p. G 127 Entire book has Spanish text. [3286] A System of School Geography, Chiefly Derived from Malte-Brun. Hartford, [Conn.]: F.J. [ Huntington, 1834. 288 p. G 125 .G6 [32721 Geographical Compilation for the Use of Schools. 2 vols. Vol. II. Baltimore: John West Butler, [3287] 1835. 288 p. G 125 .G6 1806. 948 p. G 125 [3288] 1836. 288 p. G 125 .G6 [ [32731 A Geographical Present, Being Description: [3289] New York. F.J. Huntington & Co., 1839. of the Several Countries of Asia. New York: William 288 p. G 125 .G6 Burgess, 1831. 144 p. G 125 Gore, James Howard [3290] A Manual of Geography. Chicago, New York [3274] Geographical Questions.PI iladelph:a: [etc.]: Central School Supply House, 1897. 226 p. Cowperthwait & Co., 1863. 96 p. G 125 G 127 .G6

154 169 THI School Geography. New York: Charles Scribner & Co., 187A 158 p. G 126 .G8 %merino Iltnitur#4145coorapki: A Swiss by birth, Guyot is credited with having created the rudiments of geography as a science. VIEW OF THE PRESENT STATE Guyot related the cultural elements of geography to or ALL THE the natural elements to show how man and his EMPIRES, VNGDOMS, STATES AND REPUBLICKS culture either influence or are influenced by the IN THE KNOWN WORLD, natural environment. AND OT THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN PARTICULAR. 132981 Elementary Geography. New York: Charles IN TWO PARTS. Scribner [etc.], 1872. 96 p. G 127 .G8 TDt MST 'An An. Mang 11.444 '4.44 NMtwt atIMMO41111/ 0.000017. Sal AIM OWN a MI WON r1 the Ott It. tot ant. The rv.a. .4 law.. ...ere At As.. 4, et 4.1. MW IA CM Wett- [3299] New York. Charles Scribner's Sons, 1879. C.11.4../ I t. 'Mt laCO/ID PAST tof Rm.. A.14...4114 4. I.. Noubet al Wee. me hew Ow WA. 64 I. A. 96 p. G 127 .G8 41.4.4-. MN/ V.I. S.. CIA 01.4. mod khc.L.A. et CM 11.1.4 .4 Its .1 Ma., S CAA" r.MM. At. AM AM.A. CA.4.2. Ws.. PM... AO.. .410.11.4 A4111. AM hemema.. 133001 Guyot's Grammar-School Geography. New TO WHICH ARE ADDED, A. imrma Carman. et Swam et mem ma att. 4, A UM tof A441.4 W MM.n kA.rA1 W A.A. York: Scribner, Armstrong and Co., 1874. 134p. 0....1.1111.11.4.1...Ay Amu. A. ello1.1 ab.4111...111etnteNA TWA MW IM UN. .1 th. WMW /14. G 127 .G8 In. the att./. 4 tAt pt 11.4 8...1 THE WHOLS CONPRSHISDIXO CONTESTS AND INTROTID [3301] Intermediate Geography. New York: Charles Si§piitem of flOoriern Teograpbp. Scribner and Co. [etc.], 1870. 118 p. G 126 .G8 CALCULATED TOR AMERICANS. Illustrated with Si: Maps, and accompanied by a new and elegant GENERAL ATLAS OI4THE WORLD, [3302] New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1879. CONTAINING (IN A 'SMUTS IOLUME) IIITT-TNASS MAPS, AND COMMA/NO 118 p. G-127 .G8 ILL TEA NEN DISCOTTAISS TO TNT ?WANT MO. 133031 Introduction to the Study of Geography. New BY JEDIDIAH MORSE, D.D. F.A.A. S. H.S. se.a.,« ofthe CringrAgatimui Church In Clurlotern. York: Charles Scribner and Co.; Chicago: Hadley Bros.; Boston: Thompson, Bigelow & Brown, 1871. PART FIRST. 118 p. G 127 .G8

THE INTRODUCTION revised by SAMUEL WEBBER,A.M. Hallo Trolesem af Mathertaalicim and Natural Thlimaphy Itare Duirenity m [Ambridge. [3304] New Intermediate Geography. New York:

PUILISITED ACCORDING TO icr Ol CONGERS:. Scribner, Armstrong & Co.; Chicago: Hadley Bros.; Boston: Thompson, Brown & Co., 1875. 98 p. 5iftb elltion..4.itttatb Ent intprohtts. G 127 .G8 BOSTON: TRINTSD IV J. T. BUCKINGHAM, TOR THOMAS & ASWAN'S. [3305] New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1879. 1A11 albeit Itookime. Nati,11,4r2=titrg:titty.ftlit TholtztlA Wench, ant by the 110 p. G 127 .G8

August, 1805. (3467) [3306] Physical Geography. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor and Co., 1873. 124p. Grove, George G 127 .G8 132911 Geography. Loneon: Macmillan and Co., 1877. 126 p. G 126 .G7 Hall, Mary L. 133071 Our World; or, First Lessons in Geography. (32921 New York: D. Appleton and Co., 1877. Boston: Ginn Bros., 1873. 119 p. G 127 .H3 126 p. G 126 .G7 [3308] Boston: Ginn & Heath, 1881. 119p. [3293] 1878. 126 p. G 126 .G7 G 127 .H3 [3294] 1883. 139 p. G 126 .G7 [3309] Our World. No. II. A Second Series of Les- Guthrie, William sons. Boston: Ginn & Heath, 1881. 175 p. 132951 A System of Modern Geography. 1st Amer. G 127 .H3 ed. 2 vols. Vol. I. Philadelphia: Mathew Carey, 1794. 572 p. G 125 .G8 133101 Our World ReathNo. 1. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1889. 241 p. G 126 .H3 [3296] 1st Amer. ed. 2 vols. Vol. II. Philadelphia: Mathew Carey, 1795. 704 p. G 125 .G8 [-____--] 133111 Handy Atlas of the World. New York and [Guyot, Arnold Henry] Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1883. [3297] Guyot'sGeographicalSeries.Common- 32 p. G 127

155170 BEST COPYAVA1!.ARI [3329] Supplement on Pennsylvania and Delaware. [3312] Harper'sIntroductoryGeography. New New York: Harper & Bros., 1876. 124 p. G 127 York: Harper & Bros., 1877. 172 p. G 126 Hart, Joseph C. [331311883.112 p. G 127 (3330] An Abridgment of Geographical Exercises, for Practical Examinations on Maps. 6th ed. New [331411884.120 p. G 127 York: Roe Lockwood, 1829. 108 p. G 125 .H3

[3315] Phila. ed. New York: Harper & Bros., 1885. Harvey, Alfred 114 p. G127 [3331] Geographical Manual. Concord, N. H.: East- man, Webster & Co., 1834. 17 p. G 1.25 .H3 [3316] Harper's School Geography. New York: Harper & Bros., 1877. 126 p. G 127 Hathaway, B. A. The first book in the Harper's series on geography (3332] 1001 Questions and Answers on Geography. was the School Geography published in 1875. This Cleveland, Ohio. The Burrows Brothers Co., 1885. series had appealing illustrations and many colored 116 p. G 126 .H3 maps. The books were large and highly descriptive; they included questions at the end of each section. Most of the books had supplements covering geography of the individual states. Drawings by prominent MITCHELL'S SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY. American artists were featured. SECOND REVISED EDITION. [3317] Supplement on Arkansas, Tennessee, and A SYSTEM OF Kentucky. New York: Harper & Bros., 1888. 128 p. G 127 MODERN GEOGRAPHY, [3318] Supplement on Dakota. New York: Harper & COMPRISING A DESCRIPTION OF THE PRESENT STATE OP THE Bros., 1888. 128 p. G 127 WORLD, [3319] Supplement on Indiana. New York: Harper & AND ITS FIVE GREAT DIVISIONS, Bros., 1876. 124 p. G 127 AMERICA, EUROPE, ASIA, AFRICA AND OCEANICA [3320] Supplement on Iowa and Kansas. New York: NITII TIME SEVERAL. Harper & Bros., 1878. 128 p. G 127 EMPIRES, KBIGDOMS, STATES, TERRITORIES, ETC. EMBELLISHED BY Nurerzious ENGRAVINGS [33211 Supplement on Maine and Mass. New York: ADAPTED TO THE CAPACITY OF YOUTH. Harper & Bros., 1877. 126 p. G 127

(3322] Supplement on Michigan and Wisconsin. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1894. 141 p. G127 [3323] Supplement on Minnesvta, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri. New York: Harper & Bros., 1883. 128 p. G 127

ILLUSTRATED ET AN [3324] Supplement on New England. New York: ATLAS OF TWENTY-EIGHT MAPS, Harper & Bros., 1877. 124 p. G 127 DRAWN AND ENGRAVED TO ACIOOMPNY TEE WORE Mon*M.W.011WeI [3325] 1889. 128 p. G 127 BY 8. AUGUSTUS MITCHELL. PHILADELPHIA: [33261 Supplement on New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware. New York: Harper & Bros., 1877. 126 p. THOMAS, COWPERTHWAIT & CO. 1849, G 127 13409) [33271 Supplement on New York. New York: Harper & Bros., 1878. 126 p. G 127 Hinman, Russell (3333] Eclectic Physical Geography. New York, Cin- [3328] Supplement on Pacific States. New York cinnati, and Chicago. American Book Co., 1888. Harper & Bros., 1885. 128 p. G 127 382 p. G 126 .H5

156 171 (Holbrook, Florence] Keith, A. E. 13334] The Rand-McNally Elementary Geography. 13347] A New Treatise on the Use of the Globes. 1st Chicago and New York: Rand, McNally & Co., Amer. ed. New York: Samuel Whiting & Co. and 1897. 152 p. G 127 .H6 Samuel Woods, 1811. 346 p. G 125 .K4

13335] The Rand McNally Primary School Geogra- 13348] 3rd Amer. ed. New York: Samuel Wood & phy Chicago and New York: Rand, McNally & Co., Sons; Baltimore: Samuel S. Wood & Co., 1819. 1894. 115 p. G 127 .H6 352 p. G 125 .K4 Holbrook, Florence, and James A. Bowen Kenny, A. E. 13336] The Rand McNally Introductory Geography. 13349] The Geography of West Virginia. Chicago Supplement on Indiana by Charles R. Dryer. Chica- and New York: The Werner Co., 1895. 92 p. go and New York: Rand, McNally & Co., 1899. G 126 .K4 152 p. G 127 .H6 King, Charles F. Hooker, Worthington 13350] The Picturesque Geographical Readers. Third 13337] Geography for Primary Schools, on the True Book. Boston: Lee and Shepard, 1892.224 p. Method. New Haven: Peck, White & Peck, 1859. G 126 .K5 144 p. G 125 .H6 Houston, Edwin J. 13351] Fourth Book. Boston: Lee and Shepard, 1892. 235 p. 13338] The Elements of Physical Geography. Phila- G 126 .K5 delphia: Eldredge & Bro., 1890. 159 p. G 126 .H6 (33521 Sixth Book. Boston: Lee and Shepard, 1897. 353 p. G 126 .K5 Hubbard, John 13339] The Rudiments of Geography. 6th ed. Bar- Knote, A1nna]. Caroline] nard, Vt.. Joseph Dix, 1814. 240 p. G 125 .H8 13353] The Geography of West Virginia. Wheeling, W. Virginia.: Paull & Orr, 1872. 55p. G 126 .K55 Hughes, William 13340] Elementary Class-Book of Modern Geogra- 13354] Wheeling, W. Virginia.. The Author, 1878. phy. New ed. London: George Philip & Son., 1885. 55 p. G. 126.K55 182 p. G 126 .H8 13355]1888.104 p. G 126.K55 Huntington, Nathaniel G. (3341] A System of Modern Geography. Hartford, 13356]1895.104 p. G 126.K55 Conn.: Reed and Barber,1835. 306 p. G 125 .H8 Langler, John R. [3342] Hartford, Conn.. R. White, and Hutchison & 13357] Picturesque Geographical Readers. London: Dwier, 1836. 306 p. G 125 .H8 W. H. Allen ez Co.. r...ti. 128 p. B 125 .L3 Johnston, (Alexander) Keith 13358] FirstStandard.London: Joseph Hughes, 13343) A Physical, Historical, Political & Descriptive 1887. 112 p. Geography. London: Edward Stanford, 1880. 487 p. G 126 .L3 G. 126 .J6 13359) 1888. 184 p. G 126 .L3 Johonnot, James 13344] A Geographical Reader. New York. D. Ap- 13360) London: W. H. Allen & Co., 1895. 192p. pleton and Co., 1882. 418 p. G 126 .J6 G 126 .L3

(3345] 1884. 416 p. G 126 .J6 Lathrop, John 13361] A Compendious Treatiseon the Use of the Globes, and of Maps. Boston: J. W. Burditt and Co. and W. Wells, 1812. 183 p. Keam, Peter, and John Mickleborough G 125 .L3 13346) A Hand-Book of Map Drawing. Philadelphia: Long, C. C. E. H. Butler & Co., 1869.57 p. G 125 .K4 (3362] Home Geography. For Primary Grades. New Written to accompany Mitchell's series ofgeogra- York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., phies, this text groups the various states and coun- 1894. 142 p. G 126 .L6 tries on the basis of climate and productionso that pupils can infer the similiaritiesamong particular Lowe, A. T. groups. 13363] TheColumbianClassBook.2nded.

157 172 Worcester, (England): Dorr & Howland, 1825. 354 p. Mitchell, Slamuel) Augustus G 125 .L6 133781 An Ancient Geography. Philadelphia: T. H. Butler & Co., 1859. 339 p. G 125 .M5 N. acCoun, Townsend 133641 An Historical Geography of the United States. New York: The Author, 1889. 49 p. (3379) An Easy Introductiontothe Study of G 126 .M3 Geography. 2nd Rev. ed. Philadelphia: Thomas, Cowperthwait & Co., 1849. 176 p. G 125 .M5 133651 Rev. ed. New York, Boston, and Chicago. Mitchell's geographies were the most widely used Silver, Burdett & Co., 1892. 48 p. G 126 .M3 geography texts before 1900. The first volumeap- peared in 1839 and was only 10x15 cm. in dimension. Malte-Brun, M. The later editions contained manymore colored (3366) Uni-ersal Geography. Vol. VI. Philadelphia. maps and illustrations but followed the same format: John Laval, 1832. G 125 .M3 at least 50 pages of catechism, 25 pages of maps, and the rest descriptive geography. (Maury, Mathew Fontaine) 133671 Maury's Geographical Series. First Lessons in (33801 First Lessons in Geography. Philadelphia: E. Geography. New York: University Publishing Co., H. Butler & Co., 1859. 72 p. G 125 .M5 1871. 62 p. G 126 .M3 133811 1886. 72 p. G 126 .M5 133681 Manual of Geography. New York and Balti- (33821 A Geographical Question Book. Philadel- more: University Publishing Co., 1872. 162 p. G 127 .M3 phia: E. H. Butler & Co., 1883. 96 p. G 126 .M5 (3369) Physical Geography. Revised by Mytton 138831 A Key to Mitchell's New Outline Maps. Phil- Maury. New York: University Publishing Co., 1883. adelphia: E. H. Butler & Co., 1871. 107 p. G 126 .M5 128 p. G 127 .M3 133841 Mitchell's Ancient Atlas. Philadelphia: E. H. Butler & Co., 1844. no page count. 133701 The World We Live In. New York: University G 125 .M5 Publishing Co., 1871. 104 p. G 127 .M3 (3385) Mitchell's Ancient Geography. Philadelphia: Mayo Robert Thomas, Cowperthwait & Co., 1845. 216p. (3371) An Epitome of Profane Geography. 2nd ed. G 125 .M5 Philadelphia: The Author, 1818. 243 p. G 125 .M3 1338611848.216 p. G 125 .M5 McBeth, William A. 1338711851.216 p. 133721 Supplement to Frye's Advanced Geography. G 125 .M5 Indianapolis, Boston, and London: Ginn & Co., 1338811853.216 p. 1899. 10 p. G 127 .M33 G 125 .M5

McCormick, Henry (3389) Philadelphia: H. Cowperthwait & Co., 1856. 216 p. G 125 .M5 133731 Practical Work in Geography. 10th ed.,rev. Chicago: A. Flanagan, 1885. 324 p. G 126 .M33 133901 Philadelphia: E. H. Butler & Co., 1868. 216p. McIntire, James G 125 .M5 133741 A New Treatise on the Use of the Globes. 133911 Mitchell's Biblical and Sabbath School Geog- Baltimore: John J. Harrod, 1823. 220 p. G 125 .M35 raphy. Philadelphia: T. H. Butler & Co., 1882. 122p. G 126 .M5 133751 2nd ed. Baltimore: E. J. Coale, 1826. 215p. G. 125 .M35 (3392) Mitchell'sGeographical Reader.Philadel- McNally, Francis phia: Thomas, Cowperthwait & Co., 1840. 600p. (3376) National Geographical Series. Revised Edi- G 125 .M5 tion. An Improved System of Geography. New York, Chicago, and New Orleans: A. S. Barnes & 133931 Mitchell's New SchoolAtlas.Mitchell's Co., 1876. 122 p. G 127 .M35 Modern Atlas. Rev. ed. Philadelphia: E. H. Butler & Co., 1886. 24 p. G 127 .M5 Mitchell, James 133771 A Geography of Arkansas. Philadelphia: E. 133941 Mitchell's School Atlas. Philadelphia: Thom- H. Butler & Co., 1883. 126 p. G 127 .M5 as, Cowperthwait & Co., 1849. 28 p. G 125 .M5

158 173 (33951 1850. 28 p. G 125 .M5 (34191 1879. 126 p. G 127 .M5

(33961 Philadelphia. H. Cowperthwait & Co., 1856. (34201 Philadelphia: T. H. Butler & Co., 1881. no page count. G 125 .M5 126 p. G 127 .M5

(33971 Philadelphia: E. H. Butler & Co., 1868. no (34211 1882. 456 p. G 126 .M5 page count. G 127 .M5

(33981 The New Intermediate Geography. Rev. ed. [34221 Philadelphia: J. H. Butler & Co., 1883. 456 p. Philadelphia: E. H. Butler & Co., 1895. 126 p. G 126 .M5 G 127 .M5 (34231 Rev. ed. 3rd Book in Series. Indiana edition. (33991 The New Primary Geography. Philadelphia: Philadelphia: J. H. Butler & Co., 1877. 114 p. E. H. Butler & Co., 1866. 95 p. G 125 .M5 G 127 .M5 (34001 Philadelphia: J. H. Butler & Co., 1876. no (34241 Illinois edition. Philadelphia: J.H. Butler & page count. G 127 .M5 Co., 1878. 114 p. G 127 .M5 (340111876.100 p. G 127 .M5 (34251 Kansas edition.Philadelphia: J.H. Butler & Co., 1878. 114 p. G 127 .M5 [340211877.100 p. G 127 .M5 [34261 Ohio edition.Philadelphia: J.H. Butler & (340311878.100 p. G 127 .M5 Co., 1877. 114 p. G 127 .M5

(34041 Philadelphia: E. H. Butler & Co., 1884. 100 p. (34271 Pennsylvania edition. Philadelphia: J. H. But- G 127 .M5 ler & Co., 1877. 114 p. G 127 .M5

(34051 1895. 112 p. G 127 .M5

(34061 A System of Modern Geography. Philadel- THE phia: Thomas, Cowperthwait & Co., 1842. 334 p. G 125 .M5 CHILD'S BOOK

(340711843.336 p. G 125 .M5 OF

(340811844.336 p. G 125 .M5 AMERICANGEOGRAPHY: DESIGNED AS AN EASY AND ENTERTAINING WORX (34091 2nd rev. ed. Philadelphia: Thomas, Cow- perthwait & Co., 1849. 336 p. G 125 .M5 FORTHE USE OF BEGINNERS. WITH SIXTY ENGRAVINGS, (34101 1854. 336 p. G 125 .M5

(34111 4th rev. ed. Philadelphia: H. Cowperthwait & Co., 1855. 336 p. G 125 .M5

[34121 1856. 336 p. G 125 .M5

[34131 Philadelphia. E. H. Butler & Co., 1863. 104 p. G 127 .M5

[341411868.456 p. G 125 .M5

(3,11511869.456 p. G 126 .M5 AND EIGHTEEN HATS, Aar or.r. o yrs: 1 IL* 1.liveo.i. It VAN Rm. 1:...1140,14.6. R N.. 1,1. 14. Meer 4L4 W.1411.44.4. N04.4.,....11.7a4g4.114, ,LN... 00411, [34161 14641. we. 1872.114 p. G 127 .M5 116.1v MUM. 14441./. 44.444. a11.1.:at a tr. 1...4.444.4. 111. Wotan II*. flrw =O. SECOND EDITION. (34171 Philadelphia: J. H. Butler & Co., 1875. 114 p. G 127 .M5 BOSTON:JAMES B. DOW, NO. 31111wAsninarox (34181 1878. 114 p. G 127 .M5 1 8 3 7. 132811

159 174 (34281 Rhode Island edition.Philadelphia.J.H. (3443) New York, Chicago, and New Orleans. A. S. Butler & Co., 1877. 114 p. G 127 .M5 Barnes & Co., 1875.80 p. G 126 .M6

(34291 West Virginia edition.Philadelphia: J. H. /444) New York and Chicago. A. S. Barnes & Co., Butler & Co., 1877. 114 p. G 127 .M5 1883.97 p. G 127 .M6

Monteith, James (3445) Monteith's Comprehensive Geography. New (34301 Barnes' Complete Geography. New York, York and Chicago. A. S. Barnes & Co., 1872. 96 p. Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1885. G 127 .M6 147 p. G 127 .M6 Author justified the need for a separate geography text as distinct from adding geographical data to his- PICTURE, tory books. Monteith's Barnes' series were in cate- OF THE SEA OR OCEAN, chetical form and presented one fact at a time. All of the books had many pictures and maps. Some had A BAY, RIVER, CANAL, BRIDGE, ROAD, HILL, VALLEY, CITY OR TOWN supplements on geographies of the individual states. PENINSULA, AN ISLAND, ANDMOUNTAINS.

(34311 1896. 141 p. G 127 .M6

[3432] Barnes' Elementary Geography. New York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1885. 96 p. G 127 .M6

[34331 The Boys' and Girls' Atlas of the World. New York and Chicago. A. S. Barnes and Co., 1884. (25 p.1 G 127 .M6

:34341 Comprehensive Geography. New York, Chi- Lago, and New Orleans. A. S. Barnes & Co., 1872. 104 p. G 127 .M6

(34351 Supplement on Iowa. New York, Chicago, The Sea or Ocean lanot collection or malt water, upon which Teach sail; an Livid and New Orleans: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1882. 104 p. la a rim of land eurrourxled by water; * City or lbws laplace with many houses; t G 127 .M6 Peninsula Is a piece orient' nearly sunounded by water; the City in the picture stand. or a Peninsula. A Bay is a part of thi sea nearly enciceed by the land; you Ste little boat, sailing on the Day in the pieture. A River is grain of water Sowing between hill§ [34361 Supplement on Maine. New York, Chicago, or mountains, you see a Steamboat going up the River, In tin picture. A Road a Igloo for attars to Irani h i Canal is made by men, and corvine or a trench ANIS and New Orleans: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1872. 104 p. with water, upon which loaded boats we drawn by horses. A Ildi Is an ekrood pito G 127 .M6 of land; you see sOIDS cows on the hill hi the 14etvre. A Mountain is a very high pieer of Land; you see two Mountains in the picture. A Valky la a low place between hill or mountains; In the picture the vallvi Is summed to be between the hill and moan (34371 Supplement on New Hampshire. New York, tint, and the river to flow through it. Chicago, and New Orleans: A S. Barnes & Co., 135551 1872. 110 p. G 127 .M6 (3446) 1873. 99 p. G 127 .M6 (34381 Supplement on Pacific Coast States. New York, Chicago, and New Orleans. A. S. Barnes & 04471 Monteith's Physical Geography. New York Co., 1872. 104 p. G 127 .M6 and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1874. 54 p. G 127 .M6 (34391 New York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1882. 116 p. G 127 .M6 (3448) Monteith's Primary Geography. New York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1884. 21 p. (34401 Supplement on Vermont. New York, Chica- G 127 .M6 go, and New Orleans: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1872. 104 p. G 127 .M6 (3449) National Geographical Series. First Lessons in Geography. New York: A. S. Barnes & Co. (etc.', (34411 Supplement on Virginia. New York, Chicago, 1857. 62 p. G 125 .M6 and New Orleans: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1872. 104 p. G 127 .M6 04501 New York, Chicago, and New Orleans: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1862. 68 p. G 125 .M6 (34421 Elementary Geography. New York and Chi- cago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1874. 80 p. [3451) New York: Barnes & Burr (etc.', 1863. 68 p. G 126 .M6 G 125 .M6

160 175 13452) New York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes and most children. The geographies were highly na- Co., 1873. 68 p. G 126 .M6 tionalistic, and extremely favorable to the Scots and to most Protestants; 134531 2nd ed. New York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes and Co., 1873. 68 p. G 126 .M6 [34681 Elements of Geography. 4th ed. Boston: I. Thomas and E. T. Andrews, 1801. 143 p. 134541 1874.68 p. G 126 .M6 G 125 .M6

134551 1884. 168 p. G 126 .M6 [34691 Geography Made Easy. 2nd ed.Boston: Isaiah Thomas & Ebenezer T. Andrews, 1790. 322 p. 134561 Introduction to the Manual of Geography. G 125 .M6 New York, Chicago, and New Orleans: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1867.70 p. G 125 .M6 134701 10th ed.Boston: J,T. Buckingam, 1806. 432 p. G 125 .M6 134571 New York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes and Co., 1873.61 p. G 126 .M6 (34711 11th ed.Boston: Thomas & Andrews, 1807. 432 p. G 125 .M6 134581 New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- can Book Co., 1895. 61 p. G 126 .M6 [34721 1869. 364P. G 125 .M6 134591 Manual of Geography. Rev. ed. New York: Morse, Jedidiah, and Sidney Edwards A. S. Barnes & Co., 1873. 124 p. G 127 .M6 [34731 A New System of Geography. 23rd ed. Bos- ton: Richardson & Lord; Albany, N. Y.: E. & E. 134601 New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- Hosford, 1822. 278 p. G 125 .M6 can Book Co., 1885. 119 p. G 126 .M6 [34741 1823. 100 p. G 125 .M6 134611 New Physical Geography. New York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1885. 144 p. [34751 24th .ed. 'Boston: Richardson & Lord, 1824. G 127 .M6 360 p. G 125 .M6

[34621 Monteith's Physical and Intermediate Geog- [34761 25th ed. Boston. Richardson & Lord, 1826. raphy. Part I and II. New York and Chicago: A. S. 342 p. G 125 .M6 Barnes and Co., 1876. 92 p. G 127. .M6 [34771 26th ed. Boston: Richardson & Lord, 1828. 300 p. G 125 .M6 [34631 Monteith's Physical and Political Geography. Part I and II. New York and Chicago: A. S. Ba-nes Morse, Sidney E. and Co., 1872. 117 p. G 127 .M6 [34781 A System of Geography for the Use of Schools. New York: Harper & Bros., 1844. 72 p. [34641 Special Geography of Massachusetts. New G 125 .M6 York, Chicago, and New Orleans: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1878. 10 p. G 127 .M6 [34791 1852. 72 p. G 125 .M6

[34651 Special Geography of the State of New Morton, Eliza H. Hampshire. New York, Chicago, and New Orleans. [34801 Geographical Spice. Lebanon, Ohio. March A. S. Barnes & Co., 1878. 6 p. G 127 .M6 Bros., 1893.210 p. G 126 .M6 Moore, Mrs. M[arendal B. [34811 Potter's New Elementary Geography. Rev. [34661 The Geographical Reader. Raleigh, N.C.. ed. Philadelphia. Columbia Book Co., 1898. 120 p. Branson, Farrar & Co., 1863. 48 p. G 125 .M6 G 127 .M6

Morse, Jedidiah [34821 Scholar's ed. Philadelphia: John E. Potter & [34671 The American Universal Geography. Two Co., 1888. 126 p. G 127 .M6 Parts. First Part. 5th ed. Introduction revised by Samuel Webber. Boston. J. T. Buckingham, 1805. 134831 Teacher's ed. Philadelphia. John E. Potter & 864 p. G 125 .M6 Co., 1888. 126 p. G 127 .M6 Jedidiah Morse was the first and the most famous American geography writer. The Morse geographies Murphy, Dlawsey1 Cope) presented advanced vocabularies, no pictures, and [34841 RecreationsinHistoryand Geography. only six maps to accompany 1250 pages of text. The Rochester. Educational Gazette Co., 1888. 120 p. reading tended to be morbid and beyond the grasp of G 126 .M8

161 176 I Osborn, H.S., ed. 134851 A New Primary Geography. Philadelphia. 13500] Hand-Boot for Nichols' Geographic Model of Cowperthwait & Co., 1886. 88 p. G 127 Palestine. Cincinnati: J.C. Brooke, 1878. 211 p. G 126 .07

Niles, Sanford, ed. Parker, Francis W., and Nellie Lathrop Helm 13486] Merrill's Elementary Geography. St. Paul, 13501] Appletons'Hort, Reading Books.Uncle Minn.: D. D. Merrill, 1885. 88 p. G 127 .N5 Robert's Geography. Part III. New York: D. Apple- ton & Co., 1897. 191 p. G 126 .P3 13487] Niles's Advanced Geography. St. Paul, Minn. D. D. Merrill, 1887. 134 p. G 127 .N5 Parker, Richard Green 13502] Questions in Geography. Rev. ed. New York: 13488] Niles's Elementary Geography. Minnesota. Harper & Bros., 1857. 114 p. G 125 .P3 St. Paul, Minn.: D. D. Merrill, 1885. 134 p. G 127 .N5 Parish, Elijah 13503] A Compendious System of Universal Geogra- Olney, Jlessiel phy. 2nd ed. Newburyport, Mass.: Thomas & Whip- 13489) A New and Improved School Atlas. Hart- ple, 11807). 212 p. G 125 .P3 ford, [Conn.]. D. F. Robinson & Co., 1830. 128 p.1. Like Morse, Parish was a Congregational minister G 12.5 .04 and like Morse, he let his religious bias penetrate his Cliney's geographies were first published in 1828 textbook. For him, not even all Protestant sects were and were the most popular to follow Morse. The respected. He always used capital letters to designate Olney books were attractive and appealing. There Presbyterians, Congregationalists, and Lutherans, were many illustrations, instructive tables, review but the Baptists, Methodists, Quakers, and Roman questions, and maps. Catholics were given lower-case lettering for their names.

13490] A Practical System of Modern Geography. 13504] 1812. 213 p. G 125 .P3 30th ed. New York: Robinson, Pratt & Co., 1839. 288 p. G 125 .04 13505] A New System of Modern Geography. New- buryport, Mass.: Thomas and Whipple, 1810. 370 p. 134911 1840. 288 p. G 125 .04 G 125 .P3

[3492] 47th ed. New York. Pratt, Woodford & Co., 135061 3rd ed. Newburyport: T. Little & Co., 1814. 1845. 278 p. G 125 .04 366 p. G 125 .P3

13493] 1845. 290 p. G 125 .04 Pelton, Ciale] 13507) Key to Pelton's New and Improved Series of 134941 49th ed. New York. Pratt, Woodford & Co., Outline Maps. Philadelphia: C. Pelton, 1850. 192 p. 1845. 298 p. G 125 .04 G 125 .P4

13495] 90th ed. New York. Pratt, Woodford, Farmer 13508] Philadelphia:Sower & Barnes;Boston: & Brace,1855. 296 p. G 125 .04 Lemuel N. Ide, 1851. 192 p. G 125 .P4

Pennell, Alice Hart O'Neill, John 13509] A Key to the Questions in Adams' Geogra- 134961 A New and Easy System of Geography and phy. Baltimore: John J. Harrod, 1831. 63 p. Popular Astronomy. Baltimore: G. Dobbin & Mur- G 125 .P4 phy, 1808. 504 p. G 125 .05

13497] Baltimore: Fielding Lucas, 1816. 359 p. 1 G 125 .05 13510] People of Different Countries. New York: Mahlon Day, 1837. 14 p. G 125 Ormsby, George S. 13498] Primary Mathematical Geography. Cincin- 1 1 nati: Excelsior School Furniture Mfg. Co., 1877. 135111 The People's Favorite Globe Manual. Pater- 133 p. G 126 .07 son, N.J.: F. L. Hankey & Co., 1872. 1100 p.]G 126 13499] The Terrestrial Globe Manual. Cincinnati: Picket, /Obeli] Excelsior School Furniture Mfg Co., 1878. 45 p. 13512) Geographical Grammar. 2nd ed. New York: G 126 .07 Daniel D. Smith, 1817. 72 p. G 125 .P5

162 177 Pierson, David Harrison] [35291 Missouri ed. Chicago and New York: Rand, 135131A System of Questions in Geography.5th ed. McNally & Co., 1897. 167 p. G 127 New York: Kiggins & Kellogg, 1855. 189 p. G 125 .P5 [35301The Rand-McNally Primary School Geog- raphy.Chicago and New York: Rand, McNally & [35141 1874. 191 p. G 126 .P5 Co., 1897. 120 p. G 127 ( _1 Redway, Jacques Wlardlaw) 13515)Pinnock's Cathechism of the Geography of 13531)Butler's Complete Geography.Philadelphia: the British Empire.London: Whittaker & Co., n.d. E. H. Butler & Co., 1887. 141 p. G 127 .R4 108 p. G 125 [3532j Butler's Elementary Geography.Philadel- Pratt, Mara [Louise] phia: E. H. Butler & Co., 1888. 134 p. G 127 .R4 [35161People and Places.Vol. I. Australasia. Bos- ton, New York, and Chicago: Educational Publishing [35331Indiana Advanced Geography.Indianapolis: Co., 1892. 219 p. G 126 .P7 Indiana Schoolbook Co., 1899. 144 p. G 127 .R4

[35171 Vol. II. India. Boston, New York, and Chica- [35341Indiana Elementary Geography.Indianapol- go: Educational Publishing Co., 1892. 200 p. is:Indiana Schoolbook Co., 1899. 104P. G 126 .P7 G 127 .R4

135181 Vol. IV. China. Boston, New York, and Chi- Redway, Jacques Wlardlawl, and Russell Hinman cago. Educational Publishing Co., 1892. 194 p. [3535)Natural Advanced ('eography.New York, G 126 .P7 Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1898. 160 p. G 127 .R4 Pratt, Mary Howe Smith 135191 The Guyot Geographical Reader and Primer. [35361Natural Elementary Geography.New York, New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. American Book Cincinnati, and Chicago. American Book Co., 1897. Co., 1882. 282 p. G 126 .P7 144 p. G 127 .R4

[Quackenbos, John Duncan, ed.1 [3537)Tennessee Elementary Geography.New York, 135201Appletons' American Standard Geographies. Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1899. Physical Geography.New York: D. Appleton & Co., 104 p. G 127 .R4 1887. 138 p. G 127 .Qu3 [35211 New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- Rivas, Vicente can Book Co., 1898. 139 p. G 127 .Qu3 [35381Curso de Geografra(Geography Cour5e). San Francisco, Oakland, and New York: Pacific Press Publishing Co., 1896. 160 p. G 127 .R5 [35221Lessons in Geography for Little Learners. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1889. 68 p. [35391Elementos de Geografra Universal.(Elements G 126 .Qu3 of Universal Geography). San Francisco, Oakland,

1 1 and New York: Pacific Press Publishing Co., 1896. [35231Rambles Through Our Country.Hartford, 96 p. G 127 .R5 [Conn.]: American Publishing Co., 1881. 103 p. G 126

1 1 [35241The Rand-McNally Elementary Geography. [34691 Chicago and New York: Rand, McNally & Co., 1896. 152 p. G 127

13525] 1897. 152 p. G 127

[35261 1898. 152 p. G 127

(35271The Rand-McNally Grammar School Geog- raphy.Chicago and New York: Rand, McNally & Co., 1894. 159 p. G 127

(3528) St. Louis: Woodward & Tiernan, 1898.182 p. G127 GEOGRAPHY MADE EASY.

163178 TO TUE FRIENDS 07 UNIVERSAL EDUCATION, AND TO 'MOSS ON WROx LIT OLVSS, IN IDOCATI140 TIII THE ISSPONSIBILITT 07 rrirrn.ruto

THE SERIES OF WUIOQ TIIIS JOO TORUS PART, IS MOST ArtrzOnTLLY INSCRIBID.

Lrrooso, adoedlog to Ad of Coogroot, to do :nor 11145, Sr S. S. C.411121.1, I11 a. Clod'. Otto. of 114 DiMiCt Court of tko Cloud &Asa for Du South.= District alio", York. Lynam somata( to Act or Cannon, to tts yva 1141, Sr D ArnAru A CIO* Du Clerk% Moo of as Markt Court of do Owitad Stan for Ow &odors Dtddct of Now York.

[31941 Robbins, Royal Scott, William 13540 The World Displayed, in Its History and Ge- 135491 A New Compendium of Geography. 2nd ed. ography. 2 vols. Vol. I. New York: W.W. Reed & Edinburgh: Peter Hill, 1804. 248 p. G 125 .S35 Co., 1830. 508 p. G 125 .R6

1_] 1 [3541] Sadliers' Elementary Geography. New York 13550] A Scripture Atlas, Containing Ten Maps. and Montreal: D. & J. Sadlier & Co., 1880. 72 p. Philadelphia: M. Carey, 1813. 12 p. G 125 G 126 Smiley, Omar 13542] Sadlier's Excelsior Geography. Number One. 13551] An Easy Introduction to the Study of Geogra- New York: Wm. H. Sadlier, 1875. 69 p. G 126 phy. 7th ed. Philadelphia: The Author. 1830. 256 p. 13543] Number Two. Rev. ed. New York: W. H. G 125 .S6 Sadlier, 1877. 104 p. G 126 Smith, John [3:44] Number Three. New York; William H. Sad- [3552] A New Compend of Geography. 1st ed. lier, 1875. 118 p. G 127 Cooperstown: H. tx E. Phinney, 1816. 216 p. G 125 .S6 13545) 1882. 124 p. G 127

13546] Rev. ed. New York: William H. Sadlier, 1896. Smith, Mary Cate 125 p. G 127 [3553] The World and Its People. Book VI. New York, Boston, and Chicago: Silver, Burdett & Co., 135471 Sadlier's Excelsior Introduction to Geogra- 1897. 328 p. G 126 .S6 phy. New York: William H. Sadlier, 1876. 62 p. G 126 Smith, Minna C. (Sanborn, Dyer H. ] [3554] The World and Its People. Book III. New 13548] Sanborn 's Geographical Manual. Concord: York, Boston, and Chicago. Silver, Burdett & Co., G. Parker Lyon, 1855. 24 p. G 125 .S2 1893. 217 p. G 126 .S6

164 179 Smith, Roswell C[hamberlain1 [35711 1 Jiate Genraphy. Supplement on In- [3555] Geography on the Productive System. 1st ed. diana. _iiinati and New York: Wilson, Hinkle & Philadelphia: W. Marshall & Co. [etc.], 1835. 215p. Co., 1870. 100 p. G 127 .S7 G 125 .S6 [3572] A Primary Geography. Cincinnati and New [3556] Philadelphia: W. Marshall & Co.; Hartford, York: Wilson, Hinkle & Co., 1870. 84p.G 126 .S7 [Conn]: D. Burgess & Co., 1836. 274p. G 125 .S6 (3573] New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- [3557] Philadelphia: W. Marshall & Co. [etc.],1837. can Book Co., 1898. 86 p. G 127 .S7 313 p. G 125 .S6 Stewart, K[ensy] Rohn] [3558] Rev. ed. Hartford, [Conn.]: Daniel Burgess& [3574] A Geography for Beginners. Richmond, Va.: Co., and Spalding and Storrs, 1839. 274p. G 125 .S6 J. W. Randolph, 1864. 223 p. G 125 .S7 [3559] Hartford, [Conn.]: John Paine, 1841. 312p. Swinton, William G 125 .S6 13575] A Complete Course in Geography. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, and Co., [3560] 1844. 312 p. G 125 .S6 1875. 141 p. G 127 .S95 [3561] Rev. ed New York: Paine & Burgess, 1845. [3576] Elementary Coutse in Geography. New York 312 p. G 125 .S6 and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, and Co., 1875. 134 p. G 127 .S95 [3562] New York: Daniel Burgess & Co.; Philadel- phia: Lippincott, Grambo & Co.; Cincinnati: Apple- gate & Co., 1856. 356 p. [3577] A Grammar-School Geography. New York G 125 .S6 and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, and Co., 1880. 118 p. [35631 An Introductory Geography. Philadelphia: J. G 127 .S95 B. Lippincott & Co., 1846. 180 p. G 125 .S6 [3578] New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- can Book Co., 1896. 118 p. G 127 .S95

[35641 24th ed. rev. New York: Daniel Burgess & [3579] Supplement on East Central States. New York Co ; Philadephia: Lippincott, Grambo & Co.; Cin- and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, and Co., cinnati: Applegate & Co., 1855. 180 p. 1881. 118 p. G 127 .S95 G 125 .S6 [3580] Supplement on New England States. New i j York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, and (35651 Special Geography oftheNorth-Central Co., 1881. 118 p. G 127 .S95 States. Cincinnati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1878. 75 p. G 127 [3581] Supplement on New York. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, and Co., 1881. ( 1 118 p. G 127 .S95 [3566] The State of Indiana Delineated. New York: J. H. Colton, 1838.92 p. G 125 [3582] Supplement c.n Southern States. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman and Co., 1888. Steinwehr, Baron A(c:Aphl (Wilhelm August 118 p. G 127 .S95 Friederich I von [3567] A Schooi Geography. Cincinnati and New [3583] Supplement on West Central States. New York Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1870. 126p. York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, and G 126 .57 Co., 1880. 118 p. G 127 .S95 13568] New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. Ameri- [3584] Supplement on Western States. New York can Book Co., 1898. 126 p. G 127 .S7 and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, and Co., 1881. 118 v. G 127 .S95 Steinwehr, Baron A[dolph] [Wilhelm August Fried- rich] von, and Mittel] Garrison] Brinson [3585] Introductory Geography. New York and (35601 An Intermediate Geography, with Lessons in Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, and Co., 1882. Map Drawing. Cincinnati and New York: Van Ant- 116 p. C127 .S95 werp, Bragg t: Co., 1870. 96 p. G 126 .S7 [3586] Primary Geography. New York, Cincinnati, 13570; Nei. York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- and Chicago: American Book Co., 1879. 90p. can Book C.o., 1898. 96 p. G 127 .S7 G 127 .S95

165 180 Tarbell, Horace S[umner1 [3602) 1887. 133 p. G 127 .W3 (3587) The Werner Grammer School Geography. Part 1. New York, Chicago, and Boston:Werner [36031 New Englanded. Philadelphia: Cowperth- School Book Co., 1896. 351 p. G 126 .T3 wait & Co., 1877. 114p. G 127 .W3 [3588) The Werner Introductory Geography.New York, Chicago, and Boston: Werner School Book White, Efmerson1 E. Co., 1896. 188 p. G 126 .T3 13604) A Class-Book of Geography.Cincinnati: Wil- son, Hinkle & Co.; Philadelphia: Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger; New York: Clark & Maynard, Tarbell, Horace SlumnerLand Martha 1863. 64 p. G 125 .W45 (35891 The Complete Geography. New York, Chica- go, and Boston: Werner School Book Co., 1889. (3605) Class-Book of Local Geography. 152 p. Cleveland, G 127 .T3 (Ohio): J. B. Cobb & Co., 1856. 46p. Tarr, Ralph SItockman1 G 125 .W45 [3590) First Book of Physical Geography. New York and London: The Macmillian Co., 1897.368 p. Willard, Emma [Hart) G 126 .T3 [36061 AncientGeography.9thed.Hartford, (3591) 1898. 368 p. (Conn.): Belknap and Hamersley,1841. 96 p. G 126 .T3 G 125 .W5 Emma Hart Willard was one of the firstwomen au- Tilden, John Newell thors to achieve successas a textbook writer. Her (3592) A Commercial Geography. Rev. ed. Boston, books on geography, world history, andAmerican New York, and Chicago: Ths. R. Shewell & Co., historywere all well received. Her Republic of 1899. 199 p. G127 .T5 America was the first U. S. history to deal exclusively with America. She became most famousas an ad- vocate of educational opportunities forwomen and Trigo, Jose M. for many years was director of theTroy Female (3593)Geografia Fisica Universal de Bancroft (Ban- Seminary. croft's Physical Geograpny). San Francisco: The His- tory Co., 1891. 103 p. G 127 .T7 (36071 Willard's Atlas to AccompanyGeography for Beginners. Hartford, [Conn.]: Oliver D. Cooke& [3594) Geografra Fisica Universal. (Universal Physi- Co., 1826. no page count. G 125 .W5 cal Geography). St. Louis: Spanish-American Educa- tional Co., 1897. 80 p. G 126 .T7 Willetts, Jacob 1 1 [3608) A Compendious System of Geography.2nd (3595) The Village School Geography. Hartford, ed. rev. Poughkeepsie, (N. Y.): P. Potter, (Conn.): Noah P. Clark 1842. 128 p. 1822. G 125 323 p. G 125 .W5

(Warren, David M.) (36091 An Easy Grammar of Geography.6th ed. (3596) A Brief Course in Geography. Philadelphia: Poughkeepsie, (N. Y.1: Paraclete Potter,1819. 215 p. Cowperthwait & Co., 1874. 92 p. G 127 .W3 G 125 .W5 (3610) A Geography. Poughkeepsie, (N. Y.):Para- ( 3597 ) An ElementaryTreatiseonPhysical clete Potter, 1826. 197 p. Geography. Rev. By A. von Steinwehr. Philadel- G 125 .W5 phia: Cowperthwait & Co., 1873. 116p. (3611) Willetts' New and Improved SchoolGeogra- G 127 .W3 phy. 5th ed. Poughkeepsie, (N. Y.): WilliamWilson, 1848. 173 p. G 125 .W5 (3598) A New Brief Course in Geography. Philadel- phia: Cowperthwait & Co., 1886. 96p. r, 127 ,W3 Woodbridge, William Channing (35901 A New Primary Geography. Philadelphia: (36121 Modern Atlas. 5th ed. Hartford, [Conn.]: Cowperthwait & Co., 1875. 88 p. G 126 W3 Oliver D. Cooke & Co., 1833. (208 p.) G 125 .W6

(3600) 1884.88 p. G 127 .W3 (36131 Modern School Geography.Hartford, (Conn.): Belknap and Hamersley, 1844. 352p. (3601) Wan-en's Common-School Geography. Phila- G 125 .W6 delphia: Cowperthwait & Co., 1880 114p. G 127 .W3 136141 1845. 350 p. G 125 .W6

166 I 18 1 Worcester, J[oseph] E. [3622] Elements of Ancient Classical and Scripture Geography. Boston: David H. Williams, 1839. 74 p. SMITH'S GEOGR APH Y. G 125 .W6

[3623] Elements of Geography,Ancient and Modern. Boston: Timothy Swan, 1819. 322 p. G 125 .W6 GEOGRAPHY Worcester's geography textbooks did not gain the ON Tilt importance that his other texts did. The book, which appeared in various editions, included an atlas, many statistical tables, and a pronouncing vocabulary of PRODUCTIVE SYSTEM; geographical names.

FOR [3624] Boston: Cummings, Hilliard & Co., 1825. no SCHOOLS, ACADEMIES, AND FAMILIES; page count. G 125 .W6 DEVISED AND IMPROVED. [3625] Boston: Hilliard, Gray, Little, and Wilkins, ACCOMPANIED BY A LAROE AND VALUABLE 1830. 271 p. G 125 .W6

ATLAS. [3626] 1831. 324 p. G 125 .W6

[3627] Boston: Hilliard, Gray & Co., 1832. 324p. G 125 .W6

13628] 1836. 324 p. G 125 .W6 BY ROSWEI,L C. SMITH, *VIDOR 0? u1STRODPICToRT ANITIINSTIC," uritAcm At, AM, ittSTAL [3629] Elements of Geography, Modern and An- NSTIC," PRoDU(TIVIC 01.0471A3," &C. cient. Boston: David H. Williams, 1839. 257 p. G 125 .W6 HARTFORD: PUBLISHED BY JOHN PAINE, [3630] Boston: Lewis and Sampson, 1844. 256 p. SULCDSSOR TO SPALDING I STORRJ. G 125 .W6 Sold by Book ellers throughout the United States. 1841. Workman, Benjamin [3631] Elements of Geography. Philadelphia: John 13359) M'Culloch, 1805. 160 p. G 125 .W6 This book was compiled and printed by John M'Culloch, a printer who came to Philadelphia. in [3615] 1847. 350 p. G125 .W6 1774 from London, and was the first to compile and print an American history book. M'Culloch was [3616] Rudiments of Geography. 3rd ed. Hartford, highly regarded for his remarkably informative geog- [Conn.]: Oliver D. Cooke & Sons, 1823. 208 p. raphy. He lists one "Benjamin Workman, A.M,"as G 125 .W6 the author of this tome. [3617] 11th ed. Hartford, [Conn. ]: Oliver D. Cooke and Co., 1829. 208 p. G 125 .W6 [3632] The Wc:-Id at Home. Standard I.(Royal School Series). London, Edinburgh, and New York: [3618] 13th ed. Hartford, [Conn.]: Oliver D. Cooke T. Nelson and Sons, 1884. 111 p. G 126 and Co., 1830. 206 p. G 125 .W6 [3633] Standard II. London, Edinburgh, and New [3619] System of Modern Geography. Hartford, York: T. Nelson and Sons, 1883. 96 p. G 126 [Conn.]: Belknap and Hamersley, 1847. 474 p. G 125 .W6 [3634] Standard IV. London, Edinburgh, and New York: T. Nelson and Sons, 18a3. 240 p. G 126 [3620] A System of Universal Geography. 2nd ed. Hartford, [Conn.]: Oliver D. Cooke & Co., 1827. 136351 Standard V. London, Edinburgh, and New 336 p. G 125 .W6 York: T. Nelson and Sons, 1884. 256 p. G 126 13621] Hartford, [Conn.]. Belknap and Hamersley, [3636] Standard VI. London, Edinburgh, and New 1841. 330 p. G 125 .W6 York: T. Nelson and Sons, 1884. 272 p. G 126

167 182 ISTORY textbooks in the 1800's presented either U.S. or World History. Essentially, U.S. History was taught from readers and geography textbooks. After 1812 andagain after the American Civil War, many U.S. history books appeared emphasizing Americanwars and American heroes. Another focus of study was the history of Greece and Rome. The history textbooks in this collection are classified as Ancient History, European History (England, France, Germany, Other Countries), U.S. History by individual state, and World History.

Abbott, Jacob lic School Book Co., 1878. 265 p. DG 210 .G3 [3637] Harper's Ancient History. New York: Harper & Bros., 1864. 156 p. D 59 .A2 John [3651] The History of Ancient Greece. New York: Allen, William F., and P[hilip] V[an] N[ess] Myers Bangs, Brother, & Co., 1852. 492 p. DF 215 .G5 [3638] Ancient History for Colleges and High Schools. Part I. Greece. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1888. [Goldsmith, Dr. Oliver] 479 p. D 59 .A4 [3652] Goldsmith's Roman History. 4th Amer. ed. Philadelphia and Richinond, Va.: Jacob Johnson, [3639] 1889. 369 p. D 59 .A4 1808. 264 p. DG 210 .G6

[3640] Part IL Rome. Boston. Ginn & Co., 1890. [3653] 2nd Baltimore ed. Baltimore: P. Mauro, 1813. 370 p. D 59 .A4 313 p. DG 210 .G6 [3641] 1895. 371 p. D 59 .A4 [3654] Canandaigua, [N. Y.]: J. D. Bemis & Co., 1826. 235 p. DG 210 .G6 Anderson, John J[acobJ [36421 New Manual of General History. New York: [3655] The Grecian History. 2 vols. in one. 3rd Clark & Maynard, 1882. 685 p. D 59 .A5 Amer. ed. Philadelphia: Mathew Carey, 1808. 335 p. DF 215 .G6 Sloss, Charles] A. [36431 Ancient History. Revised and improved by 13656) Philadelphia: Grigg & Elliot, 1844. 318p. John J. Anderson. New York: Clark & Maynard, DG 210 .G6 1867. 455 p. D 59 .B55

Butterworth, Hezekiah [3657] History of the Commonwealth of Rome. 3rd [3644] Little Arthur's History of Rome. New York ed. Alexandria, [Va.]: John A. Stewart, 1818. 360 p. and Boston: Thomas Y. Crowell & Co., 1892. 256p. DG 210 .G6 DG 210 .B8 [3658] Pinnock's Improved Edition of Dr. Gold- I I [3645] Cooper's Histories of Greece and Rome, and smith's Abridgment of the History of Rome. 1st of South and North America. Boston: Belcher & Amer. ed. Philadelphia: Thomas, Cowperthwait & Co., 1845. 395 p. DG 210 .G6 Armstrong, 1808. 294 p. D 59 [3659] Pinnock's Improved Edition of Dr. Gold- Ensign, S. Laura smith's History of Greece, 25th Amer. ed. Philadel- 13646) Outlines in Ancient, Medieval, and Modern phia: Thomas, Cowperthwait & Co., 1846. 380p. History. 3rd ed. Chicago: A. Flanagan, 1887. 261p. DF 215 .G6 D 21 .E5 Goodrich, S[arnuel] G[riswold] Fyffe, Clharles] Man] [3660] Ancient History. Louisville, Ky.: Morton and [3647] History of Grote. New York: D. Appleton Griswold, 1854. 552 p. D 59 .G6 and Co., 1884. 127 p. DF 215 .F95 [3661] Parley's Third Book of History.Boston: [3648] London and New York: MacMillan and Co., Jenks, Palmer & Co. [etc.', 1850. 189 p. D 59 .G6 1888. 126 p. DF 215 .F95 [3662] A Pictorial History of Ancient Rome. Rev. [3649] New York: D. Appleton and Co., 1890. ed. Philadelphia: E. H. Butler & Co., 1866. 336p. 127 p. DF 215 .F95 DG 210 .G6 The Goodrich history texts had striking illustra- Gazeau, P. granois] tions, carefully organized chronological tables, and [36501 History of Rome. Rev. ed. New York: Catho- helpful pronouncing vocabularies. 168 183 136631 1873. 336 p. DG 210 .G6 1-1 136711 History of Greece. London and Edinburgh: 136641 Philadelphia. J. H. Butler & Co., 1878. 336 p. William and Robert Chambers, 1853. 331 p.DF 215 DG 210 .G6 Leighton, Rioberti Flowler] (36651 A Pictorial History o, Greece; Ancient and 136721 A History of Rome. New York: Clark & May- Modern. Rev. ed. Philadelphia: E. H. Butler & Co., nard, 1880. 515 p. DG 210 .L4 1855. 371 p. DF 215 .G6

136661 1861. 371 p. DF 215 .G6 Liddell, Henry G. 136731 A History of Rome. New York: Harper & 136671 The Second Book of History.35th ed. Bros., 1863. 768 p. DG 210 .L5 Boston: Jenks & Palmer; New York: Collins, Brother & Co., 1844. 180 p. D 21 .G6 Mayo, Robert 136741 A View of Ancient Geography and Ancient [Goodyear, William Henry] History. 2 vols. Philadelphia: John F. Watson, 1813. 136681 Ancient and Modern History. New York: 115 p. D 59 .M3 William H. Sadlier, 1884. 431 p. D 59 .G6 Merivale, Charles Grimshaw, William 136751 A General History of Rome. New York: (36691 Goldsmith's Roman History. Impr. ed. Phila- Harper & Bros., 1890. 701 p. DG 210 .M4 delphia: Grigg, Elliot & Co., 1849. 235 p. DG 210 .G7 Morris, David 136761 Senior Standard History Readers. Book III. 136701 Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1867. London: Longmans, Green, and Co., 1883. 531 p. 235 p. DG 210 .G7 SAI,04.010.4D 59 .M6

,r. ANCIENT HISTORY,

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It FROM THE CREATION TO THE FALL OF

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IBY 8.G.GOODRICH, AUTHOR Or PARLEY'S TALES, ITO 1 i

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169 184 Myers, P[hilip] V[an] N[ess] nati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1885. 302 p. 13677] Ancient History for Colleges and High DG 210 .S7 Schools. Part I. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1888. 369 p. Profusely illustrated with many colored maps and D 59 .M95 written in collaboration with the author's wife, Esther Baker Steele. The text was part of the "Barnes' [36781 Part II. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1891. 230 p. One-Term Series" and gives a re'sum'e of Roman his- D 59 .M95 tory, manners, customs, arts, :iterature, architecture, and religion. [3679] A History of Greece for Colleges and High Schools. Boston, New York [etc.]: Ginn & Co., 1885. Taylor, W. C. 577 p. DF 215 .M95 [3692] Pinnock's Improved Edition of Dr. Gold- smith's History of Rome. Philadelphia: Charles Norr :s, William) H[erbert) DeSilver, 1860. 399 p. DG 210 .T3 [36801 The History of Carthage. New York: Lane & Scott, 1849. 155 p. D 59 .N6 [3693] Whittaker's Improved Edition of Pinnock's Goldsmith's History of Greece. London: Whittaker and Co., 1857. 459 p. DF 215 .T3 I I [36811 Outlines of Roman History. Philadelphia: Thomas, Cowperthwait & Co. and Carey & Hart, Thalheimer, Mary] Ellsie] [3694] A Manual of Ancient History. Cincinnati and 1845.96 p. DG 210 New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1872 p. Pelham, H. F. D 59 .T45 [36821 Outlines of Roman History. New York and London: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1893. 599 p. Tillinghast, William H. DG 210 .P4 [3695] Epitome of Ancient, Mediaeval, and Modern History. 15th ed. Boston and New York: Houghton, [Robbins, Eliza) Mifflin and Co., 1883. 618 p. D 59 .T5 13683] Grecian History. New York: Roe Lockwood [etc.], 1833. 384 p. DF 215 .R6 Timayenis, T[elemachus) T[homas) [3696] A History of Greece. 2 vols. Vol I. New York and London: D. Appleton and Co., 1883. 445 p. Robbins, Royal DF 215 .T5 [3684] Outlines of Ancient and Modern History. Vol.I. Hartford, [Conn.]: William J. Hamersley; Trask, Caroline W. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1871. 354 p. [3697] Reference Handbook of Roman History. D 59 .R6 Boston: Lee and Shepard, 1895. 92 p. DG 210 .T7

Schmitz, Leonhard Vincent, John H., and James R. joy [36851 A History of Rome. New York: Harper & [3698] An Outline History of Greece. New York: Bros., 1854. 570 p. DG 210 .S3 Chautauqua Press, 1888. 204 p. DG 215 .V5 Sheldon, Mary Downing) [3699] An Outline History of Rome. New York: [3686] Studies in Greek and Roman History. Boston: Chautauqua Press, 1889. 249 p. DF 215 .V5 D. C. Heath & Co., 1887. 255 p. D 59 .S5 Watterston, George Slater, Mrs. [3700) An Easy Method of Learning the Roman His- [36871 Slater's Sententiae Chronologicae. New ed. tory. Washington, [D.C.]: D. Rapine, 1820. 204 p. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, DG 210 .W3 1855. 167 p. D 59 .S55 Textincluded a chronologyofthe Roman emperors and an abridged account of Roman Smith, William customs. Watterston compiled his own translations [3688] A History of Greece. New York: Harper & from various French authors. Bros., 1864. 704 p. DF 215 .S6 Wendel, C. H. [3689] 1869. 704 p. DF 215 .S6 [3701] History of Egypt. New York: D. Appleton and Co., 1890. 158 p. DT 83 .W4 [3690] A Smaller History of Greece. New York: Harper & Bros., 1884. 248 p. DF 215 .S6 Worcester, Hoseph] Emerson) [3702] Elements of History, Ancient and Modern. Steele, Joel Dorman and Esther Maker] Boston: Hilliard, Gray, Little, and Wilkins. 1827. [3691] A Brief History of Rome. New York, Cincin- 338 p. D 59 .W6

1 170 ig..too [3703] Boston: Hilliard, Gray & Co., 1834. 403 p. Buckley, Arabella Burton] D 59 .W6 [3717] History of England for Beginners. London and New York: Macmillan and Co., 1887. 380 p. [3704] 1836. 403 p. D59 .W6 DA 32 .B8

[3705] Boston: Brown, Taggard & Chase, 1849. Caldecott, Alfred 408p. D 59 .W6 [3718] English Colonization and Empire. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1891. 277 p. DA 32 .C3 [3706] Rev. ed. Boston: Thompson, Brown & Co., 1878. 437 p. D 59 .W6 Callcott, Lady [3719] Little Arthur's History of England. New ed. New York: Thomas Y. Crowell & Co., 1884. 271 p. DA 32 .C3

[3720] London: John Murray, 1887. 271 p. DA 32 .C3

Collier, William Francis [3721] History of the British Empire. London, Edin- burgh, and New York: T. Nelson and Sons, 1868. 344 p. DA 32 .C6

[3722]1878.524 p. DA 32 .C6 Abbott, Edwin A.,and John] Robert] Seeley [3707] English Lessons for English People. Boston: [3723]1879.346 p. DA 32 .C6 Roberts Bros., 1893. 303 p. DA 32 .A2 [3724]1884.392 p. DA 32 .C6

Abbott, Jacob [3725]1887.396 p. DA 32 .C6 [3708]History of King Charles the First of England. New York: Harper & Bros., 1848. 285 p. DA 32 .A2 Creighton, Mandell [3726] The Age of Elizabeth. 7th ed. London: Long- [ ] mans, Green, and Co., 1888. 236 p. DA 32 .C7 [3709] The Advanced History of England. London, Edinburgh, and New York:T. Nelson and Sons. Curry, George 1894. 320 p. DA 32 [3727] Merrill's English History. Edited by William James] Rolfe. New York: Charles E. Merrill & Co., Anderson, John Jacob] 1892. 320 p. DA 32 .C8 [3710] A School History of England. New York: Clark & Maynard, 1870. 302 p. DA 32 .A5 [ I [3728] Early England from the Earliest Times to the [3711] 1878. 302 p. DA 32 .A5 Accession of Henry II. Historical Reader No. II. Bos- ton: School Supply Co., 1884. 192 p. DA 32 [3712] New York: Effingham Maynard & Co., 1889. 395 p. DA 32 .A5 Edwards, Amelia B[lanford] [3713) A Short Course of English History. New [3729] Outlines of English History_ Boston. Swan, York: Clark & Maynard, 1883. 217 p. DA 32 .A5 Brewer and Tileston, 1861. 106 p. DA 32 .E3

[Armstrong, Andrew Campbell] [3730] Amer. ed. Boston: William Ware & Co., [3714] Armstrong's Primer of English History. New 1886. 119 p. DA 32 .E3 York: The Author, 1885. 12.5 p. DA 32 .A7 [..___] Berard, Auguste] Blanche] [3731] England. (Royal England Readers). Standard [3715) School History of England. New York and V. London, Edinburgh, and New York. Thomas Nel- Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1872. 460 p. son and Sons, 1889. 268 p. DA 32 DA 32 .B4 Curdiner, S[amuel] Rawson] Blewett, Samuel] [37321 An Easy History of England. Second Course. [37161 The History of England in Verse. London. Standards VI & VII. London and New York. Long- Grant and Griffith, 1849. 206 p. DA 32 .B55 mans, Green, and Co., 1888. 256 p. DA 32 .G3

186 [3733] First Course. Standard V. London and New Goldsmith, Dr. Oliver York. Longmans, Green, and Co., 1891. 251 p. [37421 An Abridgement of the History of England. DA 32 .G3 New ed. Alexandria, [Va.]: Cottom & Stewart, 1806. 360 p. DA 32 .G6 [37341 Second Course. Standards VI & VII. London Dr. Goldsmith's celebrated study traced English and New York. Longmans, Green, and Co., 1891. history from the invasion of Julius Caesar to the 259 p. DA 32 .G3 death of George II. A zealous previous owner of this copy filled all the available space in the inside covers [37351 English History for Young Folks. Rev. ed. with his own comprehensive outline of English New York: Henry Holt and Co., 1881. 457 p. history. DA 32 .G3 [37431 1818. 322 p. DA 32 .G6 [37361 The First Two Stuarts and the Puritan Revol- ution. 9th ed. London and New York: Longmans, Goodrich, S[amuell G[riswold1 Green, and Co., 1890. 215 p. DA 32 .G3 1:37441 A Pictorial History of England. Philadelphia: J. H. Butler & Co., 1845. 448 p. DA 32 .G6

[37371 11th ed. London and New York: Longmans, [37451 Philadelphia: Sorin & Ball and Samuel Ag- Green, and Co., 1894. 215 p. DA 32 .G3 new, 1847. 444 p. DA 32 .G6 [37381 Illustrated English History. Part III. New ed. [37461 Philadelphia: E. H. Butler & Co., 1859. 444 p. London and New York: Longmans, Green, and Co., DA 32 .G6 1894. 260 p. DA 32 .G3 [374711863. DA 32 .G6 [37391 A Student's History of England. London and 444 p. New York: Longmans, Green, and Co., 1892. 1023 p. [37481 DA 32 .G6 DA 32 .G3 1870.444 p. [374911871.448 p. DA 32 .G6 Girling, George [37401 Outlines of the History of England. Part II. [375011872.448 p. DA 32 .G6 London, Glasgow [etc.]: Blackie & Son Ltd., 1898. 454 p. DA 32 .G5 Grimshaw, William [3751] History of England. 2nd ed. Philadelphia: [37411 English History. London, Glasgow [etc.): Benjamin Warner, 1820. 265 p. DA 32 .G7 Blackie & Son Ltd., 1898. 192 p. BA 32 .G5 Guerber, H[elene1 A[deline] [3752] The Story of the English. New York, Cincin- nati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1898. 356 p. DA 32 .G8 1_1 [3753] The Hanoverian Period. 7th Book. London, Edinburgh, and New York. T. Nelson and Sons, 1895. 287 p. DA 32

1 1 [3754) The Hanoverian Period. Book VII. London and Edinburgh. W. & R. Chambers Ltd., 1894. 208 p. DA 32 Higginson, Thomas Wentworth, and Edward Channing !37551 English History for Ameri,ans New Yolk, London, and Bombay.Longmans, Green, and Co., 1896. 334 p. DA 32 .H5

[ ] [3756] History of England. London, Edinburgh, and New York: T. Nelson and Sons, 1894. 255 p. 137381 CHAUCE OF THE UCHT MCA= DA 32

172 187 Keightley, Thomas [3763)The History of England.Rev. ed. 2 vols. Vol. I. Additions by Joshua Toulmin Smith. New York. Turner & Hayden, 1844. 542 p. DA 32 .K4 Kirkland, Miss Ellizabethj Skansburyj [37641AShortHistory of England for Young Peo- ple.Chicago: A.C. McClurg & Co., 1891. 415 p. DA 32 .K5

Lancaster, Edward M. [3765)A Manualof English History. New York, Chicago, and New Orleans. A.S. Barnes & Co., 1877. 324 p. DA 32 .L3 Livesey, Thos. J., ed. 37661History of England from the Roman Period to the Wars of the Roses.London. Burns and Oates, Ltd., 1890. 186 p. DA 32 .L5

[3767)Notable Events in England's History. London: Burns and Oates, Ltd., 1890. 237 p. DA 32 .L5

(37681Stories from English History.London. Burns and Oates, Ltdvn.d. 122 p. DA 32 .L5

Lossing, Benson j[ohnj [3769)A History of England.New York: G.P. Put- nam & Sons, 1871. 647 p. DA 32 .L6

t.,,., PHILADELPHIA: MacArthur, Margaret PUBLISHED BY E. H. BUTLER & CO (37701HistoryofScotland.Edited by Edward A. (37461 1859. Freeman. New York: HenryHolt and Co., 1874. 193 p. DA 762 .M3 Hume, David (-1 (37571A History of England.New York. Harper & [3771)Macmillan's HistoryReaders.London and Bros., 1876. 789 p. DA 32 .H8 New York: Macmillan & Co.,1895. 247 p. DA 32

( I . (37581Jarrold's Empire Readers. English History, Miller, Hugh Book III.London: Jarrold and Sons, [18981. 455 p. [3772)First Impressions of England and Its People. DA 32 Boston: Gould and Lincoln; New York: Sheldon, Blakeman & Co.; Cincinnati: Geo. S. Blanchard, Jones, Frederick T. 1857. 430 p. DA 32 .M5 [3759)The History of England.New York and Chi- cago: Belford, Clarke & Co., 1887. 320 p. ( _____) DA 32 .J6 (3773)Modern England from th-, Accession of James I.to the PresentTime. London and Liverpool: Kaufman, Rosalie, ed. George Philip & Son, 1898. 271 p. DA 32 [37601The QueensofEngland.Boston: Estes and Lauriat, 1883. 443 p. DA 32 .K3 Montgomery, David] H[enryj Adapted from the works of Agnes Strickland and [37741The Leading Facts of English History.Boston: included biographies of Margaret Tudor, Magdalene Ginn & Co., 1886. 254 p. DA 32 .M6 of France, Mary of Lorraine, Lady Margaret Doug- las, and Mary Stuart. (37751 2nd ed., rev. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1890. 415 p. DA 32 .M6 [3761)The Queens of Scotland.Boston:. Estes and Lauriat, 1886. 488 p. DA 762 .K3 Morris, D(avidj [3776]The History of England.London: Wm. Isbis- [3762) 1887. 429 p. DA 762 .K3 ter, Ltd., 1883. 297 p. DA 32 .M6

173 188 ( I Sanderson, Edgar [3777] Our Kings and Queens. A Reading Book in [3791] The Hanoverian Period. London, Glasgow, History. Standard IV. London, Edinburgh, and Nev. and Dublin: Blackie & Son Ltd., 1891. 256 p. York: Thomas Nelson and Sons, 1889. 239 p. DA 32 DA 32 .S2

[3778] 4th Book. London, Edinburgh, and New [ I York. Thomas Nelson and Sons, 1893. 239 p. DA 32 [3792] Stories of England. For Standard III. London, Edinburgh, and New York: Thomas Nelson and Parmele, Mrs. Mary Platt Sons, 1889. 191 p. DA 32 [3779] A Short History of England. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1898. 178 p. DA 32 .P3 Tancock, Osborne] William] [3793] England During the American and European

( I Wars. 1765-1820. 12th ed. London and New York: [3780] Pictures of English History. London, Edin- Longmans, Green, and Co., 1894. 102p. DA 32 .T3 burgh, and New York: T. Nelson and Sons, 1894. 272 p. DA 32 Taylor, T.S. [3794] First Principles of English History. London: Pierson, Mrs. Helen W. Relfe Bros., n.d. 88 p. DA 32 .T3 [3781] History of England in Words of One Syllable. New York: George Rout ledge & Sons, 1883. 223 p. Taylor, William] Clookel DA 32 .P5 [3795] Pinnock's Improved Edition of Dr. Gold- smith's History of England. 55th Amer. ed. Philadel- [3782] New York and London. George Rout ledge phia: Thomas, Cowperthwait & Co., 1848. 476 p. and Sons, Ltd., 1898. 243 p. DA 32 .P5 DA 32 .T3 [3796] Whittaker's History of England. London: Pinnock, William] Whittaker and Co., 1846. 520 p. DA 32 .T3 [3783] Geography and History of the British Empire in 1832. London: W. Sell, 1832. 488 p. DA 32 .P5 13797] 1852. 476 p. DA 32 .T:

( I [3784] The Primary History of England in Reading Thalheimer, M[ary I E[Isiel Lessons. London, Edinburgh, and New York: T. Nel- 13798] A History of England. Cincinnati and New son and Sons, 1895. [200 p.] DA 32 York: Wilson, Hinkle & Co., 1875. 287 p. DA 32 .T45 Ransome, Cyril [.____] [37851 A Short History of England. 4th ed. London. [3799] The United Kingdom. Standard VI. London, Rivingtons, 1890. 475 p. DA 32 .R3 Edinburgh, and New York: Thor t.0 Nelson and Sons, 1889. 288 p. DA 32 Rolfe, William llames], ed. [3786] Tales from Scottish History in Prose and [3800] Sixth Book. London, Edinburgh, and New Verse. New York: Harper & Bros., 1891. 210 p. York: Thomas Nelson and Sons, 1892. 268 p. DA 762 .P6 DA 32 Wilkin, Mary Jacomb ( I [3787] The Royal History Readers. No. III. London, [3801] Jarrold's Empire Readers. Stories from Eng- Edinburgh, and New York: T. Nelson and Sons, lish History. For Standard III. London: Jarrold and 1883. 250 p. DA 32 Sons, 1883. 178 p. DA 32 .W5

(3788] The Royal School History of Scotland. Lon- [Williams, John Francon] don, Edinburgh, and New York: T. Nelson and Sons, [3802] Early England. Historical Reader No. II. Bos- ton: Boston School Supply Co., 1884. 192 p. 1878. 301 p. DA 760 DA 30 .W5 [3789] The Royal Story Book of English History. London, Edinburgh, and New York: T. Nelson and [3803] Middle England. Historical Reader No. III. Boston: Boston School Supply Co., 1884. 255 p. Sons, 1898. 191 p. DA 32 DA 32 .W5

Russell, John [3804] 1885. 255 p. DA 32 .W5 [3790] History of England. Rev. ed. Philadelphia: Lindsay & Blakiston, 1854. 271 p. DA 32 .R8 [3805] Stories fromEnglishHistory.Historical

174 1 Reader No. I. Boston: Boston SchoolSupply Co., Montgomery, David) Henry) 1884. 128 p. DA 30 .W5 138181 The Leading Facts of French History. Boston and London: Ginn do Co., 1899. 328 p. DC 38 .M6 Yonge, Charlotte M. 138061 English History Reading Books.London: Na- Pierson, Mrs. Helen W. tional Society's Depository, 1898. 252 p. DA 32 .Y6 138191 History of France in Words of One Syllable. New York: George Routledge & Sons, 1884. 219 p. DC 39 .P5 138201 1898. 235 p. DC 39 .P5

[Steele, Joel Dorman] 13821) A Brief History of France. New York and Chi- cago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1875. 329 p. DC 39 .S7 Taylor, T.S. 138221 First Principles of French History. London: Relfe Bros., 1886. 103 p. DC 38 .T3 Anderson, Johii Jacob) Yonge, Charlotte Mary) [38071 A School History of France. New York: Clark 13823] Young Folks' History of France. Boston: D. & Maynard, 1878. 371 p. DC 38 .A5 Lothrop and Co., 1879. 500 p. DC 38 .Y6 Brook, Sarah [pseud. Caroline Emelia Stephen] 13808) French History for English Children. New York: Harper & Bros., 1882. 327 p. DC 39 .B7

Cushing, Caleb [3809] Review. Historical and Political, of the Late Revolution in France. 2 vols. Vol. I. Boston: Carter, Hendee & Co., New burypott, (Mass. J. Thomas B. White, 1833. 247 p. DC 38 .C8

:381C: Vol II Boston. Car ter, Hendee & Co., New buryport, (Mass.): Thomas B. White, 1833. 350 p. DC SO .C8 13829) Ducoudray, Gustave) Allen, William Francis, ed. (38111 HistoireContemporame.(Contemporary 138241 The Life of Agricola and Germany. Boston: History). 4th ed. Paris: L. Hachette and Co., 1866. Girn, Heath & Co., 1881.68 p. DD 89 .A4 634 p. D39 .D8 Pierson, Mrs. Helen W. 13825) History of Germany in Words of One Syl- 138121 France in 1829-30 2 vols. Vol. II. New York: lable. New York: George Routledge & Sons, 1884. J. & J. Harper, 1830. 222 p. DC 38 217p. DD 90 .P5

Goodrich, Samuel) Griswold) 138261 1898. 226 p. DD 90 .P5 138131 A Pictorial History of France. Rev, and impr. ed. Philadelphia: E. H. Butler & Co., 1842. 360 p. DC 39 .G6 Sime, James 138271 History of Germany. New York: Henry Holt 1381411861.347 p. DC 39 .G6 and Co., 1874. 282 p. DD 89 .S5

1381511864.347 p. DC 39 .G6 Taylor, Bayard 13828) A School History of Germany. New York: D. 138161 Philadelphia: J. H. Butler & Co., 1874. 360 p. Appleton and Co., 1874. 608 p. DC 38 .G6 DD 89 .T3

Kirkland, Elizabeth) Stansbury) Yonge, Charlotte M[ary] [3811 A Short History of France for Young People. 13829] Young Folk? History of Germany. Cincin- Chicago. Jansen, McClurg & Co., 1879. 398 p. nati: Cranston and Stowe; New York: Hunt and DC 39 .K5 Eaton, 1878. 474 p. DD 89 .Y6

175 190 (Huntington, Henry] 138431 A View of South-America and Mexico. 2 vols. Vol. I. New York: The Author, 1825. 242 p. F 2231 .H8 Adams, George Burton 138301 Mediaeval Civilization. New York: D. Apple- Lardner, Dionysius D 118 .A3 138441 The Cabinet of History. History of Spain and ton and Co., 1883. 142 p. Portugal. Vol I. Philadelphia: Carey & Lea, 1832. 295 p. DP 66 .L3 1 138311 Brief History of Greece. New York and Chi- cago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1883. 191 p. DF 757 Leighton, Robert I Howled 138451 A History of Rome. New York: Clark & May- Capes, W. W. nard, 1879. 515 p. DG 210 .L4 138321 Roman History. London and New York: Longmans, Green and Co., 1889. 2.30 p. DG 210 .C3 138461 1887. 515 p. DG 210 .L4

Comstock, John L. [3833] History of the Greek Revolution. Hartford, Lodge, Richard [Conn.]: Silas Andrus and Co., 1851. 527 p. [3847] A History of Modern Europe. New York: DF 804 .C6 Harper & Bros., 1886. 772 p. D 1051 .L6

Mangnall, Richmal 138341 Cooper's Histories of Greece and Rome. (38481 Historical and Miscellaneous Questions. 5th Plymouth 2nd ed. Plymouth, [Mass.]: Joseph Avery, ed., rev. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1863. 396 p. 1818. 294 p. DE 86 D 21 .M3 Firth, Emma M. 138351 Stories of Old Greece. Boston: D. C. Heath & Ober, Frederick A. Co., 1895. 108 p. DF 215 .F5 (38491 Young Folks' History of Mexico. Boston: Estes and Lauriat, 1883. 534 p. F 1226 .02 Fyffe, C. A. 138361 History of Greece. New York: D. Appleton and Co., 1883. 127 p. DF 215 .F95 Smith, Helen Ainslie (3850] History of Japan in Words of One Syllable. 138371 1885. 127 p. DF 215 .F95 New York: George Routledge & Sons Ltd., 1898. 220 p. DS 835 .S6 Goodrich, Samuel] Griswold] 138381 A Pictorial History of Ancient Rome. Rev. Taylor, T.S. ed. Philadelphia: J. H. Butler & Co., 1881. 336 p. (3851] First Principles of Modern History 1815-7881. DG 210 .G6 London: Relfe Bros., n.d. 136 p. D 209 .T3

Guizot, M. 138391 General History of Civilization in Europe. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1852. 316 p. D 1051 .G8 1. iefi( Hale, E. 414-C12. [3840] The Fall of the Stuarts and Western Europe 'A-3e from 1678 to 169". 3rd ed. London. Longmans, *".", ma.%*e. Green, and Co., 1883. 239 p. D 1051 .H3

Hallam, Henry the State ,.); Earcpe Di..is the Mid d:c Age5. New York. Harper & Bros., 1858. 568 p D 1051 .H3

Hunt, William j38421 thstory of Italy. New York. Henry Holt and Co., 1874. 273 p. DG 417 .H8 (38491

176 191 States. New York: Clark & Maynard, 1877. 380 p. E 178.1 .A5

Barnes, Mrs. Mary Downing] (Sheldon) [3865] Studies in American History. Teacher's Man- ual. Boston: D.C. Heath & Co., 1893. 155 p. E 178.1 .B3

[3866] 1895. 433 p. E 178.1 .B3 -7

[3867] Barnes's Historical Series. A Brief History of the United States. New York and Chicago: A.S. Barnes & Co., 1871. 362 p. E 178.1 Abbott, Edward [3852] A Paragraph History of the United States. [3868] 1873. 209 p. E 178.1 Boston: Roberts Bros., 1875. 93 p. E 178.1 .A2 [Berard, Auguste Blanche] Abbott, Jacob [3869] Berard's History of the United States. Revised [3853] Harper's American History. New York. Har- by C.E. Bush. Philadelphia: Cowperthwait & Co., per & Bros., 1872. 154 p. E 178.1 .A2 1878. 352 p. E 178.1 .B4

13854] Harper's School History. New York: Harper [3870] 1884. 356 p. E 178.1 .B4 & Bros., 1886. 187 p. E 178.1 .A2 [3871] A History of Kansas. Philadelphia: Cowper- Allen, John G[amaliel] thwait & Co., 1878. 48 p. F 681 .B4 [3855] Topical Studies in American History. Rev. ed. New York and London: The Macmillan Co., 13872] School History of The United States. Phila- 1899.93 p. E 178.1 .A4 delphia: H. Cowperthwait & Co., 1856. 223p. E 178.1 .64

[3856] America As I Found It. London. James Nisbet Blackburn,j[ohn]S.,and W[illiam]N[aylor] & Co., 1852. 380 p. E 178.1 McDonald Written to counteract "anti-U.S. press" in London. [3873] A Grammar-School History of the United A British reviewer cited the "splenetic articles as pro- States. Baltimore: W.J.C. Dulany & Co., 1871. longing the animosities of the day." 241 p. E 178.1 .B55

Anderson, John Jacob] [38741 1882. 247 p. E 178.1 .B55 [3857] A Common School History of the United States. New York: Clark & Maynard, 1877. 314 p. Bonner, John E 178.1 .A5 [3875] A Child's History of The United States. 3 vols. Vol.!. New York: Harper & Bros., 1870. 308 p. [3858] A Grammar School History of the United E 178.1 .B6 States. New York: Clark & Maynard, 1870. 194 p. E 178.1 .A5 (3876] Vol. II. New York: Harper & Bros., 1870. 317 p. E 178.1 .B6 [3959] 1874. 212 p. E 178.1 .A5 Includes the "Declaration of Independence" and [Buckham, Henry B.] Washington's "Farewell Address." [3877] A Thousand Questions on American History. Syracuse, N Y.: C.W. Bardeen, 1884. 247 p. [3860]1876.90 p. E 178.1 .A5 E 178.1 .B8

[3861]1882.227 p. E 178.1 .A5 California State Board of Education. [38781 History of the United States. Sacramento, [3862] New York. Effingham Maynard & Co., 1889. Calif.: State Printing Office. 1888. 432 p. E 178.1 356 p. E 178.1 .A5 Campbell, L[oomis] Joseph] 13863) New York: Maynard, Merrill, & Co., 1898. [3879] A Concise School History of the United 368 p. E 178.1 .A5 States. Boston: Brewer & Tileston; New York: J.W. Schermerhorn & Co., 1870. 218 p. E 178.1 .C3 [3864; A Pictorial School History of the United The text was based on the book written by Seavey

177 192 whose own study was taken from the Samuel Good- Donnelly, Thomas] Firancis] rich histories. [3894] A Primary History of The United States. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., [3880] Boston: Brewer & Tileston; New York: J.W. 1885. 252 p. E 178.1 .D6 SchPrnierhorn & Co.; Philadelphia: Eldredge and _876.44 p. E 178.1 .C3 [3895] New York and Chicago: A.S. Barnes & 1885. 225 p. E 178.1 .D6 (Chadwick, Mrs. Mara Louise Pratt] [3881] Pioneers of The Revolution, for the Young 13896] New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- People. 2nd ed. Bloomington, Ill.: Public-School can Book Co., 1899. 252 p. E 178.1 .D6 Publishing Co., 1897. 132 p. E 178.1 .C45

Chambers, Henry Edwards] Eggleston, Edward [3882] A Higher History of the United States. New [3897] A History of the United States. New York, Orleans: F.F. Hansel! & Bro., 1889. 245 p. Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1888. E 178.1 .C45 39e p. E 178.1 .E.33

[3883] A School History of the United States. New Eliot, Samuel Orleans. F.F. Pansell & Bro., 1887. 466 p. ;3898] History of the United States. From 1492 to E 178.1 .C45 1872. Boston: William Ware & Co., 1880. 507 p. E 178.1 .E4 Cleveland, Helen M. [3884] Vivid Scenes in American Ilistory. Book I. Ellis, Edward Sylvester] Boston. Benjamin H. Sanborn & Co., 1898. 131 p. [3899] Complete School History of theUnited E 178.1 .C55 States. Rev. ed. Philadelphia: Porter & Coates, 1892. 363 p. E 178.1 .E4 Cooper, Oscar H., Harry F.Estill, and Leonard Lemon [3900] The Eclectic Primary History of the United [3885) History of Our Country. Boston and London. States. Cincinnati and New York. Van Antwerp, Ginn & Co., 1895. 436 p. E 178.1 .C6 Bragg & Co., 1884. 224 p. E 178.1 .E4 [3886] 1896. 488 p. E 178.1 .C6 [3901] Epochs in American. History. Chicago: A. Flanagan, 1896. 192 p. E 178.1 .E4 Cooper, Rev. [38871 The History of North America. Catskill, Ellis, George E. [N.Y.]: M. Croswell, 1811. 264 p. E 178.1 .C6 [3902] History of the Battle of Bunker's (Breed's) Hill. Boston: Lee & Shepard, 1895. 152 p. Cooper, Thomas E 178.1 .E4 [3888] Lectures on the Elements of Political Econo- my. 2rk; ed. Columbia, S.C.: M'Morris & Wilson, Emerson, Joseph 1829. 366 p. E 178.1 .C6 [3903] Questions and Supplement to Goodrich's His- tory of the United States. New ed. Boston: Jenks et Davenport, B. Palmer, 1846. 192 p. E 178.1 .E4 [3889] History of The United States. Philadelphia: Uriah Hunt, 1831. 144 p. E 178.1 .D3 Field, 'Aida] A. [3904] A Grammar-School History of the United [3890] New ed. Philadelphia. Uriah Hunt & Son, States. Atlanta: Jas. P. Harrison & Co., 1885. 314 p. 1845. 144 p. E 178.1 .D3 E 178.1 .F5

Davidson, Hannah A(melial [Noyes] [3905] New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- [3891] Reference History of The United States. Bos- can Book Co., 1897. 454 p. E 178.1 .F5 ton: Ginn & Co., 1892. 189 p. E 178.1 .D3 Fiske, John Davis, Anna Chase [3906] The Dutch and Quaker Colonies in America, [3892] Stories of The !Inited States. New York, Bos- 2 vols. Vol. I. Boston and New York: Houghton ton, and Chicago: Educc:tional Publishing Co., 1896. Mifflin Co., 1899. 294 p. E 178.1 .F5 221 p. E 178.1 .D3 13907] Vol. II. Boston and New York: Houghton Derry, Joseph Mifflin Co., 1899. 400 p. E 178.1 .F5 (3893) History of The United States. New ed. Phila- delphia. J.B. Lippincott Co., 1885. 390 p.E 178.1 .D4 [3908] A History of the United States for Schools.

178 193 .1`' t

r t i

140171 PAUL RE-VERE.

17) Boston, New York, and Chicago. Houghton, Mifflin tion, improve taste and conversations, and discipline & Co., 1899. 573 p. E 178.1 .F5 the mind." He covered war extensively, but gave scant attention toterritorial expansion, culture, [39091 The War of Independence. Boston and New trade, or the industries. York: Houghton, Mifflin & Co., 1891. 200 p. E 178.1 .F5 Frost, John [39101 Pictorial History of the United States of America. 4 vols. Vol.I.Philadelphia: Benjamin Walker, 1844. 240 p. E 178.1 .F7 Engravings by W. Croome in this history text, to- A gether with the large, clear print, provide a special appeal.

Gazeau, P.F. 13911j Modern History. New "ork. Catholic School Book Co., 1896. 48 p. E 178.1 .G3 Gibson, John W(illiaml [39121 A School History of the United States. Chica- go. A. Flanagan, 1897. 494 p. E 178.1 .G5 Capt. John Smith ddending himself from the Gilman, Arthur Inct U113. P. 51. (39131 The Colonization of America. Chicago: The 139171 Interstate Publishing Co., 1887. 160 p. E 178.1 .G5

(39141 The Discovery and Exploration of America. [39231 A History of the United States of America. 5th Chicago: The Interstate Publishing Co., 1887. 125 p. stereotype ed. Bellows Falls, Vt.: Blake, Cutler & E 178.1 .G5 Co., 1825. 296 p. E 178.1 .G6 [39241 30th ed. Brattleborough, [Vt.]: Holbrook & (30151 First Steps in General History. New York: Fessenden [etc.1, 1828. 296 p. E 178.1 .G6 Hurd & Houghton, 1874. 385 p. E 178.1 .G5 [39251 35th ed. Boston: Richardson, Lord & Hol- (39161 The Making of the American Nation. Chica- go and Boston: The Interstate Publishing Co., 1887. brook [etc.1, [18281296 p. E 178.1 .G6 190 p. E178.1 .G5 [39261 Hartford, [Conn.]: H. F. Sumner & Co., Goodrich, Charles A[ugustusl 1833. 540 p. E 178.1 .G6 (39171 The Child's History of the United States. 31st [39271 44th ed. ed. Philadelphia: H. Cowperthwait & Co., 1855. Boston: Russell, Shattuck & Co., 187p. E178.1 .G6 1836. 346 p. E 178.1 .G6 (39281 45th ed.Boston: Russell, Shattuck & Co., (391811860.187 p. E 178.1 .G6 1836. 350 p. E 178.1 .G6 187 p. [391911861. E 178.1 .G6 [39291 Rev. ed. Boston:Jenks, Hickling & Swan, 1851. 418 p. E 178.1 .G6 (392011878.158 p. E 178.1 .G6 [39301 1852. 168 p. E 178.1 .G6 (392111879.158 p. E 178.1 .G6 [39311 Revised by William H. Seavey, ed. New (39221 A History of the United States. 2nd ed. Bel- York: Taintor Bros., Merrill & Co.; Boston: William lows Falls, Vt.: Blake, Cutler & Co., 1823. 296 p. E 178.1 .G6 Ware & Co., 1880. 334 p. E 178.1 .G6 Goodrich, the son-in-law of Noah Webster and brother of Samuel Griswold Goodrich, began his Goodrich, Samuel G[riswoldj lengthy history with Columbus and ended it with [39321 Thy American Child's Pictorial History of the Andrew Jackson. The book, published in 1822, was United States. Philadelphia: E. H. Butler & Co., very popular. It was attractively illustrated and 1868. 248 p. E 178.1 .G6 featured an index and a chronological table. Good- rich claimed that history can "chasten the imagina- [39331 Peter Parley's Book of the United States. 4th

180 195 ed. Boston: Charles J. Hendee, and G. W. Palmer & Guerber, Helene) Adeline) Co., 1838. 208 p. E 178.1 .G6 (3944) The Story of the Great Republic. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1899. (3934) Peter Parley's Common School History. 9th 349 p. E 178.1 .G8 ed. Philadelphia: Marshall, Williams & Butler, 1841. 407 p. E 178.1 .G6 (3945) The Story of The Thirteen Colonies. New York, Ciminnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., (3935) A Pictorial History of the United States. Rev. 1898. 342 p. E 178.1 .G8 ed. Philadelphia: Sorin & Ball, and Samuel Agnew, 1847. 360 p. E 178.1 .G6 Guernsey, Egbert (3936) Hartford, (Conn.): House & Brown, 1849. (3946) History of the United States of America. Rev. 1500 P.I E 178.1 .G6 ed. Philadelphia: Moss & Co., 1869. 589 p. E 178.1 .G8 (3937) New ed. Philadelphia: E. H. Butler & Co., 1871. 516 p. E 178.1 .G6 Guthrie, Frederick (3947) The First Book of Knowledge. New York: G. 13938) 1881. 526 p. E 178.1 .G6 P. Putnam's Sons, 1882. 126 p. E 178.1 .G8

[3939) The Second Bcok of History. 11th ed. Bos- [Hale, Salmal ton: Charles J. Hendee, 1836. 180 p. E 178.1 .G6 (3948) History of the United States. Keene, N.H.: J. & J.W. Prentiss, n.d. 324 p, E 178.1 .H3 Grimshaw, William Salma Hale is considered to be the author of this (3940) History of the United States. 2nd ed. Philadel- book which was later associated with Charles Wiley, phia: Benjamin Warner, 1821. 271 p. E 178.1 .G7 The American Academy of Language and Belles- Lettres at an 1820 meeting in New York (and after 139411 3rd ed. Philadelphia: Thv Author, 1822. some self-admitted text modification) awarded the 308p. E 178.1 .G7 book its annual prize of $400 and a $50 gold medal for being the best written history of the U.S. byan (3942) Rev. ed. Philadelphia: John Grigg, 1826. American citizen and which did contain "suitableex- 308p. E 178.1 .G7 pansion of the situation, character, and interests (ab- solute and relati,,z) of the American Republic." [3943) Philadelphia: Grigg & Elliot, 1843. 326 p. E 178.1 .G7 (3949) 1829. 322 p.

NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS HUNTING THE RUFFALO. 141731 1906 181 13950) New York. N. and J. White, 1834. 298 p. Brief Notices of Mexico. Paducah, [Ky.): Martin & E 178.1 .H3 Co., 1878. 190 p. E 178.1 .H4 [3951] Cooperstown, N.Y.: H. & E. Phinney, 1838. 298 p. E 178.1 .H3 'N. [3952] 1843. 322 p. E 1783 .H3

[3953] New ed. Cooperstown, N.Y.. H. & E. Phin- ney, 1847. 326 p. E 178.1 .H3

[3954] Buffalo. Phinney & Co., 1852. 354 p. RI n E 178.1 .H3

[3955] 1853. 354 p. E 178.1 .H3

Hart, John S[eeley] [39561 A Brief Exposition of the Constitution of the Statt... Philadelphia. J. 11. Butler & Cu., 1874. /V1 1.".1F. 1178.1 .11.3 IPATOICSATIOnCVWAlatmorna. CHAPTER VI. Hassard, John R[ose] G[reene] Tut CONTXD7:RATION. [3957] An Abridged History of The United States. SECTION I. Introduction by J. L. Spalding. New York: The Cath- WASHINGTON'SADMINISTRATION. olic Publication Society Co., 1887. 261 p. 1789-1707. E 178.1 .H3 1. Wm theConstitution' had nem ea the approval of the people [3958] A History of the United States of America. In- and was made the supreme law of the Republic, all minds and hearts troduction by J. L. Spalding. New York: Catholic GOPTIMPIttra NOsSio.. were turned toward Wo.limgton as Publication Society Co., 1878. 405 p. the best man to perform the responsible duties of chief magistrate of thena- tion.Ito was Chosen [Apnl 6, 178:)) President of the rimed Stalks by the E 178.1 .H3 unanimous ,ode of the electors,' and John Adams was made Vice.PrekidenL [3959] 9th ed. New York: Catholic School Book Co., 139911 1887. 410 p. E 178.1 .H3 Higginson, Thomas Wentworth [3967] Young Folks' History of the United States. Hathaway, B.A. Boston: Lee & Shepard; New York: Lee, Shepard, [3960] 1001 Questions and Answers on United States and Dillingham, 1875. 370 p. E 178.1 .H5 History. Cleveland: Burrows Bros. Co., 1882. 97p. E 178.1 .H3 [3968] Boston: Lee & Shepard; New York: Charles [3961] 1888. 106 p. E 178.1 .H3 T. Dillingham, 1883. 394 p. E 178.1 .H5 [3969]1886.398 p. E 178.1 .H5 Hawthorne, Julian [3962] Hawthorne's History of the United States. 3 [3970]1887.398 p. E 178.1 .H5 vols. Vol. I. New York: Peter Fenelon Collier, 1898. 1-360 p. E 178.1 .H3 [3971] A History of the United States. New York: [3963] Vol. II. New York: Peter Fenelon Collier, The World, 1886. 274 p. E 178.1 1898.361 -744 p. E 178.1 .H3 [3964] Vol. III. New York: Peter Fenelon Collier, Holmes, George F[rederick] 1898. 745-1150 p. E 178.1 .H3 [3972] New School History of the United States. New York: University Publishing Co., 1886. 332 p. E 178.1 .H6 Henry, W.H.F. [3965] The Normal History of the United States. [3973] A School History of the United States of Rev.ed.Indianapolis. The Normal Publishing America. New York and Baltimore. University Pub- House, 1881. 429 p. E 178.1 .H4 lishing Co., 1871. 366 p. E 178.1 .H6

[3966] A School History of the United States, with [3574 ] 1872. 368 p. E178.1 .H6

182 197 (3975) New York: University Publishing Co., 1883. Junkin, George 328 p. E 178.1 .H6 (39851 Political Fallacies: an Examination of the False Assumptions, and Refutation of the Sophistical Hunter, Thomas Reasonings, Which Have Brought on This Civil War. (39761 A Narrative History of the United States. New York: Charles-Scribner, 1863. 332 p. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book E 178.1.J8 Co., 1896. 399 p. E 178.1 .H8

1 1 Kerney, Martin) Joseph) (39771 An Introductory History of the United States. [39861 The First Class Book of History. Rev. ed. New York Catholic School Book Co., 1878. 27 p. Baltimore: John Murphy & Co.; Pittsburgh: George E 178.1 Quigley, 1865. 175 p. E 178.1 .K4

Johnston, Alexander (3987! Baltimore: John Murphy & Co., 1878. 396 p. (39781 A History of the United States. New York: E 178.1 .K4 Henry Holt & Co., 1889. 473 p. E 178.1 .16

[ 1 (3979) 1895. 491 p. E 178.1 .16 (39881 Key AdaptedtotheQuestionsfor Grimshaw's History of the United States. Philadel- 139801 1897. 499 p. E 173.1 .16 phia: John Grigg; Charleston, S.C.: W.P. Bason, 1825. 72 p. E 178.1 Johonnot, J,-nes (39811 Stories of Our Country. New York: D. Ap- pleten & Co., 1887. 207 p. E 178.1 .16 Kummer, S. Agnes (39891 An Epitome of History. New York and Chica- (39821 Ten Great Events in History. New York. D. go: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1883. 149 p. E 178.1 .K8 Appleton & Co., 1887. 264 p. E 178.1 .16

Jones, nohnj William) Lee, Mrs. Susan (Pendleton) (3983) School History of the United States. Balti- (39901 A Brief History of the United States. Rich- more: R. H. Woodward Co., 18%. 461 p. mond, Va.: B.F. Johnson Co., 1896. 415 p. E 178.1.16 E 178.1.L4 Readers are advised that the author was "writing as a South( tiler and for Southern schools and has treated more Cully than elsewhere many matters to be Lossing, Benson J. of special interest to the South." (39911 A Grammar-School History of the United States. New York: Sheldon & Co., 1871. 288 p. E 178.1.L6

..-...--,--"r"fi 13992) A Pictorial History of the United States. Rev. ed. New York. Mason Bros., San Francisco H.H. Ban- croft & Co., 1858. 358 p. E 178.1 .L6 ..s.rMiti..._

.1.-."1:4-_...... :...... 13993) New York. Mason Bros ;etc.), 1861. 371 p. E 178.1.L6

(39941 1866. 424 p. E 178.1 16

14., e- 13995) A Primary History of the United States. Nero York. Mason Bros., San Francisco. H. H. Bancroft & , Co., 1859. 223 p. E 178.1 .L6

Landing of the Pilgrinu.P. 58. 139221 (39961 New York: Mason Bros. (etc.), 1866. 238 p. E 178.1.L6

Judson, Harry Pratt (3997) 1869. 238 p. E 178.1 .L6 (39841 The Growth of the American Nation. New York and Meadville, Pa.: Flood & Vincent, 1895. (39981 New York: Sheldon & Co., 1874. 239 p. 359 p. E 178.1 .J8 E 178.1.L6

r t 183 198 . ^ Lowe, A. T. Parmele, Mrs. Mary (Platt) [39991 The Columbian Class Book 3rd ed. Worcest- [40151 The Evolution of an Empire. New York: Wil- er: Dorr Sr Rowland, 1827. 354 p. E 178.1 .L6 liam Beverly Harison, 1896. 312 p. E 178.1 .P3 Mace, William H. [40161 A Short History of the United States. New [4000) A Working Manual of American History. York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1898. 312 p. Syracuse, N.Y.: C. W. Bardeen, 1895. 297 p. E 178.1.P3 E 178.1 .M3 Pierson, Mrs. Helen W. [40011 1896. 297p. E 178.1 .M3 [40171 History of the United States in Words of One Syllable. New York: George Routledge & Sons, 1884. Mangnall, Richmal 189 p. E 178.1 .P5 [4002] Historical and Miscellaneous Questions. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1848. 396 p.E 178.1 .M3 [40181 1889. 195 p. E 178.1 .P5

Monteith, James (40191 New York and London: George Routledge & [40031 Youth's History of the United States. New Sons, Ltd., 1898. 244 p. E 178.1 .P5 York: A S. Barnes & Burr, 1860. 88 p.E 178.1 .M6 Pratt, Mara If ouisel Montgomery, David] Henry] [4020) American History Stories. Boston and New [40041 The Leading Facts of American History. Bos- York: Educational Publishing Co., 1890. 140 p. ton: Ginn & Co., 1893. 359 p. E 178.1 .M6 E 178.1 .P7 [40051 The Student's American History. Boston and [40211 Stories of Colonial Children. Boston, New London. Ginn & Co, 1899. 542 p. E 178.1 .M6 York, and Chicago: Educational Publishing Co., 1894. 221 p. E 178.1 .P7 Morris, Charles [40061 An Elementary History of the United States. [Prentiss, John) Pa ed. PhiladelphiaJ. B. Lippincott Co., 1890. 140221 History of the United States of America. 374 p. E 178.1 .M6 Keene, N.H.: The Author, 1823. 276 p.E 178.1 .P7 [40071 1898. 333 p. E 178.1 .M6 [40231 A Primary History of the United States. New Mowry, William Aluguste), and Arthur May York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes Sc Co., 1885. 252 p. 140081 A History of the United States. New York, E 178.1 Chicago, and Boston: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1896. 437 p. E 178.1 .M6 Quackenbos, George) Playn) Murray, Hugh [40241 American History for Schools New York: D. [40091 An Historical and Descriptive Account of Appleton & Co., 1877. 330 p. E 178.1 .Qu3 British America 2 vols. Vol. I. New York: Harper Sc [40251 1884. 348 p. E 178.1 .Qu3 Bros., 1840 312 p. E 178.1 .M8 140261 Elementary History of the United States. New 14010) VolII New York: Harper & Bros., 1840. York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 290 p. E 178.1 .M8 1860. 275 p. E 178.1 .Qu3 [Niles, Sanford] [40111 Niles's School History of the United States. Caching. Whales. St Paul, Minn.. D. D. Merrill, 1890. 302 p. E 178.1 .N5 Northam, Henry C. 140121 A Help Toward Fixing the Facts of American History. Syracuse, N.Y.: C. W. Bardeen, 1882. 298 p E 178.1 N6 Olney, Jessie) 140131 A Hi,tor.y 4.) f the United States. New Haven. Durrie & Peck, 1836. 286 p. E 178.1 .04

[4014] 1840. 288 p. E 178.1 .04 [34071

185 2 0 0 14027) New York. D. Appleton & Co., 1884. 271 p. (4044) Chautauqua ed. Cincinnati, Chicago, and E 178.1 .Qu3 Philadelphia: Jones Bros. & Co., 1880. 378 p. E 178.1 .R5 (40281 1885. 271 p. E 178.1 .Qu3 (40451 1881. 372 p. E 178.1 .R5 (40291 Historia Ilustrada de los Estados Unidos y Paices AdyaLcrites de America. (Illustrated History 140461 (Indiana State Series.) Indianapolis. Indiana of theUnited States and Adjacent Countries) School Book Co., 1891. 398 p. E 178.1 .R5 Translated to Spanish by A. de Tornos. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1866. 547 p. E 178.1 .Qu3 (40471 (Popular Series.) New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1891. 398 p. (4030) Illustrated School History of theUnited E 178.1 .R5 States. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1857. 460 p. E 178.1 .Qu3 140481 1895. 400 p. E 178.1 .R5

(403111865.530 p. E 178.1 .Qu3 Robbins, Royal (40491 Outlines of Ancient and Modern History. 2 (403211866.514 p. E 178.1 .Qu3 vols. Vol. I. Hartford, (Conn.): Belknap & Ham- mersley, 1837. 420 p. E 178.1 .R6 1403311867.538 p. E 178.1 .Q.13 Robertson, William (4034)1868.514 p. E 178.1 .0u3 (40501 The History of America. 1st Amer. ed. 2 vols. Vol. I. Philadelphia: Johnson & Warner, 1812. 532 p. 1 i E 178.1 .R6 (40351 Questions, on the Enlarged and Improved Edition of Goodrich s School History of the United Robinson, John States Boston. American Stationers' Co., 1837. 87p. (40511 An Easy Grammar of History. Philadelphia. E 178.1 Bennett & Walton, 1819. 180 p. E 178.1 .R6

(4036) Boston. Jenks, Palmer & Co., 1848. 98 p. Rocheleau, William) F. E 178.1 (40521 Great American Industries. VolI. Chicago: A. Flanagan, 1896. 192 p. E 178.1 .R6 Rhodes, James Ford (40371 History of the United States. Vol. I. New Rupert, William W(hiteh,.ad1 York. Harper & Bros., 1893. 506 p. E 178.1 .R45 (40531 A Guide to the Study of the History and the Constitution of the United States. Boston: Ginn & (4038) Vol. ill. New York: Harper & Eros., 1895. Co., 1888. 125 p. E 178.1 .R8 659 p. E 178.1 .R45 Russell, John (40391 Vol. IV. New York and London. Harper & (40541 A History of the United States of America. Bros., 1899. 557 p. E 178.1 .R45 Philadelphia: Hogan & Thompson, 1837. 256 p. E 178.1 .R8 Ridpath, John Clark (40401 HistoryoftheUnitedStates.Grammar (4055) 1851. 288 p. E 178.1 .R8 School ed. Cincinnati, Philadelphia, and Chicago:

Jones Bros. & Co.; Indianapolis: J. M. 0.1cott, 1870. 1 1 E 178.1 .R5 (40561 Sadlier's Elementary History of the United Ridpath's history was one of the most popular States New York: W. H. Sadlier, 1877. 136 p. published between 1875 and 1900. Written especially E 178.1 for grammar school pupils, the book had many colored maps, colored historical charts, and portraits of (40571 SadherS Excelsior Studies in the History of prominent Americans. the United States. New York: William H. Sadlier, 1879. 425 p. E 178.1 (40411 Cincinnati,Philadelphia (etc.]: Jones Bros. &

Co., 1876. are p. E 178.1 .R5 1 1 (40581 A School History of the United States. New (40421 Cincinnatiand New York. Van Antwerp, York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Benziger Bros., 1892. Bragg & Co., 1877.396 p. E 178.1 .R5 254 p. E 178.1

(40431 Cincinnati,Phladelphia (etc.]. Jones Bros. & (40591 Rev. ed. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Co., 1878. 377 p. E 178.1 .R5 Benziger Bros., 1899. 264 p. E 178.1

186 201 Scott, David B. States from the Earliest Settlements to 1872. New 140601 A School History of the United States. New York. E. J. Hale & Son, Columbia, S.C.. W. J. Duf- York: Harper & Bros., 1870. 425 p. E 178.1 .S35 fie, 1880. 513 p. E 178.1 .S7

140611 1884. 435 p. E 178.1 .S35 140771 New ed. Columbia, S.C.: W.J. Duffie, 1887. 525 p. E 178.1 .S7 140621 A Smaller School History of the United States New York: Harper & Bros., 1872. 235 p. Stewart, John A. E 178.1.S35 140781 Butler's Pictorial History of the United States. Philadelphia: J. H. Butler & Co., 1875. 338 p. 1406311878.239 p. E 178.1.S35 E 178.1.S7

1406411884.241 p. E 178.1.S35 Swinton, William 140791 A Condensed School History of the United Scudder, Horace Ellisha 1 States. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, 140651 A History of the United States of America Taylor & Co., 1871. 325 p. E 178.1 .S95 New York and Chicago: Sheldon & Co., 1897. 520 p. E 178.1 .S35 140801 New York: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., Shea, John Gilmary Dawson 1872. 325 p. E 178.1 .S95 140661 A School History of the United States. Rev. (40811 First Lessons In Our Country's History. New ed Nt w York. Edward Dunigan & Bro., 1855. 288 p. York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, & E 178.1 .S5 Co., 1872. 199 p. E 178.1 .S95

Shinn, Josiah H(azer.l 140821 1873. 199 p. E 178.1 .S95 [40671 History of the American People. New York, Oncinnati, ano Chicago: American Book Co., 1893. 140831 1874. 199 p. E 178.1 .S95 45p. E 178.1 .S5 140841 1875. 199 p. E 178.1 .S95 Snow, Freeman 140681 A Guide to the Study of the Constitutional & 140851 Rev. ed. New York, Cincinnati, Chicago: Political History of the United States, 1789-1860. American Book Co., 1894. 207 p. E 178.1 .S95 Cambridge: W. H. Wheeler, 1883. 258 p. E 178.1 .S6 140861 A School History of the United States. New Snowden, Richard York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 140691 The History of North and South America. 2 1893. 383 p. E 178.1 .S95 vols. Vol. IPhiladelphia: Benjamin Warner, 1819. 209 ID. E 17E.1 .S6 Symonds, filenry1 C. 140871 Abstract of the Elements of U. S. History. ,teele, Joel Dorman New York: D. Van Nostrand Co., 1889. 120 p. 140701 A Brief History of the United States New E 178.1.S95 York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & C ,,1871. 336 p. E 178.1 .S7

140711 New York, Chicago. and New Orleans: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1872. 344 p. E 178.1 .S7

14072j New York and Chicago. A. S. Barnes & Co., 1880. 303 p. E 178.1 .S7

140731 1885. 362 p. E 178.1 .S7

Steele, Joel Dorman, and Esther Baker 140741 A Brief History of the United State< New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1895. 364 p. E 178.1 .S7

140751 1898. 364 p. E 178.1 .S7

Stephens, Alexander Hlamilton) 140761 A Compendium of the History of the United

187 Taylor, Edward (40881 The Model History. A Brief Account c, the American People. Chicago: George Sherwood & PREMIUMS HISTORY. Co., 1878. 323 p. E 178.1 .T3 V (40891 Rev. ed. Chicago: Scott, Foresman & Co., HISTORY 1897. 440 p. E 178.1 .T3 Includes an historical account of Kansas by Noble OF THE Prentis. UNITED STATES, Thalheimer, Mary) Elsie) FROM THEIR (40901 The Eclectic History of the United States. Cin- cinnati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., FIRST SETTLEMENT AS COLONIES, 1880. 392 p. E 178.1 .T45 TO THE

(40011 The New Eclectic History of the United CLOSE OF MA. TYLER'S ADMINISTRATION StatesCincinnati and New York: Van Antwerp, IN 1845. Bragg & Co., 1890. 437 p. E 178.1 .T45

(40021 New York,Cincinnati,and Chicago: TO ulna' ARE ADDED American Book Co., 1890. 396 p. E 178.1 .T45 QUESTIONS, 14003) 1899. 423 p. E 178.1 .T45 ADAPTED TO THE USE OF SCHOOLS. Thayer, Mrs. Caroline) M. 140041 First Lessons in the History of the United NEW EDITION WITH MATS States New York: D. Fanshaw, 1823. 144 p. E 178.1 .T45 to4 .Mss blo,talo,q.ameta Mn snywil.^-4.20.04

(40051 New York: J. F. Sibell, 1825. 147 p. BUFFALO: E 178.1 .T45 PUbLISIIED. BY PHINNEY & CO.

Thomas, Allen Clapp) 1 8 5 2. (40961 A History of the United States Boston: D. C. Heath & Co, 1897.493 p. E 178.1 .T45 (39541 Tracy, Joshua) L. (41031 6th ed.Hartford,(Conn.): Hudson & Good - (40971 The American Historical Reader. Philadel- win, 1815. 206p. E 178.1 .W4 phia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1857. 456 p. E 178.1 .T7 (41041 Vol. II.New Haven: The Author, 1804. Trainer, John 206 p. F. 178.1 .W4 (40081 United States History 9th ed. Chicago: A (41051 2nd. ed.New Haven: Increase Cooke & Co., Flanagan, 1886. 225 p. E 178.1 .T7 806. 223 p. E 178.1 .W4 Venable, William) Henry) 140091 A School History of the United States Cin- White, Francis H. (41061 Pupils' Outline Studies in the History of the cinnati and New York: Wilson, Hinkle & Co., 1872. United States. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: 247 p. E 178.1 .V4 American Book Co., 1895. 111 p. E 178.1 .W45 14100) Cincinnati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1873. 280 p. E 178.1 .V4 Willard, Mrs. Emma (Hart) (41071 Abridged History of the United States, or, %%agner, Harr [pseud. James Harrison Wagner] Republic of America. Philadelphia. A. S. Bzrnes & (41011 Pacif:c History Stories. Vol. I. San Francisco: Co., 1843. 336 p. E 178.1 .W5 The Whitaker & Ray Co., 1896. 168 p.E 178.1 .W3 The Willard book was most notable for its intricate time charts and maps. This abridgment details events Webster, Noah to 1860. Mrs. Willard pays homage to Washington in ;4102j Elements of Useful Knowledge. Vol. I. Con her fervently patriotic conclusion and simultaneously taming a Histomal and Geographical Account of the pleads thatthe Almighty Power who overruled the United States. Hartford, (Conn.). 0. D. Cooke, oppressionsof man willoverruletheinfernal isao. 208 p. E 178.1 .W4 machine at Harper's Ferry."

188 203 [41081 3rd ed. Philadelphia. A. S. Barnes & Co., Yonge, Charlotte [Mary[, and Horatio) Hastings 1844. 336 p. E 178.1 W5 Weld [41231AuntCharlotte'sStoriesof American [41091 New and enl. ed. New York. A. S. Barnes & HistoryNew York. D. Appleton & Co., 1883. 442 p. Co.; Cincinnati: H. W. Derby, 1854. 404 p. E 178.1 .Y6 E 178.1 .W5

[41101 1857. 423 p. E 178.1 .W5

141111 New York A. S Barnes & Burr, 1863. 472 p. E 178.1 .W5

[41121 New York: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1866. 472 p. E 178.1 .W5

[41131A Series of Maps to Willard's History of the United States or. Republic of America.New York: White, Gallaher & White, 1828. [no page count! E 178.1 .W5 Alexander, William] D[eWitt ] (41241A Brief History of the Hawaiian People.New Williams, George A. York, Cincinnati, -nd Chicago: American Book Co., [41141Topics and References in American History 1891. 341 p. DU 625 .A4 701(1 Numerous Search QuestionsRev. ed. Syra- cuse, N.Y.: C. W. Bardeen, 1897. 180 p. E 178.1 .W5 k1251 1899. 361 p. DU 625 .A4

Willis, Anson (41261A Brief History of Texas, from Its Earliest Set- [41151American History. Our Rulers and Our tlementNew York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & RightsPhiladelphia Parmelee & Co., 1869. 504 p. Co., 1873. 200 p. F 386.3 .B3 E 178.1 .W5 Barnard, James) Underwood) (41271History and Civil Government of Missouri. Willson, Marcius Chicago and New York: The Werner Co., 1895. [41161History of the United States.New York: 224 p. F 466 .B3 Mark H. Newman & Co., 1847. 355 p. E 178.1 .W5 Willson's classic has a detailed table of contents, [4128] Rev. ed. Chicago and New York: Werner colored maps, and a complex time chart. The para- School Book Co., 1896. 302 p. F 466 .B3 graphs are numbered and supplementary comments appear in margins Barton, Herbert J(ewettj [41291The Elemer..'s of Civil Government of Illinois. [4117] New York. Ivison & Phinney [etc.], 1856. New York, Boston, and Chicago: Silver, Burdett & 420 p E 178.1 .W5 Co., 1892. 151 p. F 541 .B3

[41181 New YorkIvison, Phinney, Blakeman & Beadle, William! Henry) Harrison) Co , Chicago S. C. Griggs & Co., 1864. 429 p. [4130]Dakota.ItsGeography,History and E 178.1 .W5 Resources.St. Paul, Minn.: D.aMerrill, 1888. 46 p. F 651 .B4 [41101 18o5 429 p. E 178.1 .W5 Bradford, William [4131]History of Plymouth PlantationNew York. 141201 A Reply to Mrs. Willard's -AppearNew Effingham Maynard & Co., 1800. 64 p York Mark H. Newman & Co., 1847. 33 p. F 4 .B7 E 178.1 .W5 Brown, Mrs. Mary M. [41321A School History of TexasDallas: The Wortmann, Emma Author, 1894. 318 p. F 38c. .B7 14121!A Child s History of the United States (In Abridged from -General History of Texas by John Verse) New York The Author, 1894. 130 p. Henry Brown. Includes full text of the Constitution E 178.1 .W6 of Texas.

Yates, M. T. Burrowes, Thomas Henry! 141221 Arnold s History ReadersBook VII. London. [4133]State-Book of PennsylvaniaPhiladelphia Edward Arnold, 1898. 254 p. E 178.1 .Y3 Uriah Hunt & Son, 1846. 314 p F 149 .B8

189 204 Chadwick, Mrs. Mara Llouise Land Anna Temple Lovering TO 141341 Stories of MassachusettsBoston: Educa- tional Publishing Co., 1892. 348 p. F64 .C45 HIS EXCELLENCY JEFFERSON DAVIS, Chapman, John A. 141351 School History of South Carolina. Newberry, PRESIDENT Or C. S. A. S C.: Newberry Pubik,hing Co., 1893. 262 v F 260 .C45 3vcies of SCHOOL BOOKS, selected from the Clarendon, A. E. best and most approved texts and authorities of 141361 Missouri. Its State and Local Government. New `r ork. Maynard, Merrill, & Co., 1897. 187 p. modern usage, and prepared and adapted to the. F 466 .C55 wants and institutions of the SOUTHERN STATES, Conant, Edward 141371 Geograph. History and Civil Government of Vetniont Rutland, Vt.: The Tuttle Co., 1890. 288 p. IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED, F 49 .C6 By Dim:try, John Bull Smith 141381 Lessons in the History of Louisiana. New Yours, etc. York, Chicago, and New Orleans: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1877. 216 p. F 369 .D5 K. J. STEWART. Dresbach, Arthur C.,and Ada A. LONDON, June 15th, 1863. 14139; Young People's History of Illinois. Chicago: 128861 Home Historical Series, 1886. 238 p. F 541 .D7

Evans, Lawton B1ryan1 (41471 History and Civil Government of Pennsyl- 141401 A History of Georgia. New York and New vania. Chicago, New York, and Boston: Werner Orleans. University Publishing Co., 1898. 388 p. Book Co., 1899. 365 p. F 149 .H5 F 286 .E93

1 141411 The Student's History of Georgia. Macon, 141481 The History of Maryland. Philadelphia: E. H. Ga. John W Burke & Co., 1884. 352 p.F 286 .E93 Butler & Co., 1866. 164 p. F 181

risky, John 141491 1386. 210 p. F 181 141421 The Beginnings of New England. Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1889. 287 p. Hittell, Theodore Hienryl F 4 .F5 141501 Brief History of California. San Francisco: The Stone Educational Co., 1898. 67 p. F 86J .H5 Hammond. Grace Miner 141431 EistoocalGlimpsesof SouthDakota. Hutchinson, Thomas ankton, S.D.: The West trn School Supply, 1866. (41511 King Philip's War, and Witchcraft in New 36 p. F 651 .H3 England. New York: Effingham Maynard & Co., 1890, 63 p. F 4 .H8

Heaton, John Ltangdon1 .eyes, Emerson Millard) [41441 The Story of '..rmorit Boston. D. Lothrop 141521 Principles of Civil Government of the State of Co., 1369. 316 p. F49 .H4 New York. New York, Boston, and Chicago: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1892. 146 p. F 119 .K4 Hendrick, Welland 1414:1 A Brief History of the Empire State Syracuse, Laning, flay] Hord] N Y.. C. W. Bardeen, 1890. 203 p. F 119 .H4 141531 The Growth and History of Ohio. Norwalk, Ohio: Educational Publishers, 1897. 142 p. Hinsdale, B[urkel ?Quota and F491 .L3 Mary Liouisel Hinsdale Lewis, Virgil A. 141461 History and Civil Government of Ohio. Chi 141541 History and Government of West Virginia. cago and New York. Werner Schooi Book Co., 1896. Chicago and New York. Werner School Book Co., 368 p. F 491 .115 1896. 400 p. F 241 .L4 Lilly, Lambert Smith, Ziachariah] Flrederick] 141551 The History of New England. Boston. Tick- [41691 School History of Kentucky. Louisville, "y.. nor and Fields, 1854. 184 p. F 4 .L5 The Courier-Journal, 1889 240 p. F 451 .S6

Lovering, Anna Temple Smithey, Royall Bascom 141561 Stones of New York Boston, New York, and [41701 The Civil Government of Virginia. New Chicago. Educational Publishing Co., 1896. 224 p. York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., F 119 .L6 1898. 175 p. F 226 .S6 Magill, Mary Tucker Spencer, Cornelia Maps] 141571 HistoryofVirginia.Baltimoi.c.Turnbull 141711 FirstStepsinNorthCarolinaHistory. Bros., 1873. 253 p. F 226 .M3 Raleigh, N. C.: Alfred Williams & Co., 1889. 272 p. F21.S6 141581 Lynchburg, Va.: J. P. Bell Co., 1890. 374 p. F 226 .M3 Stetson, William] Wallace) 141721 History and Civil Governmenof Maine. Moore, John Wheeler Supplement on the U.S.by Biurkel Aiaron I 14159] School History of North Carolina. Raleigh, Hinsdale. Chicago, New York, and Boston: Werner N C : Alfred Williams & Co., 1879. 323 p. School Book Cc., 189b 340 p. F 19 .S7 F 7.54 .M6 Sypher, Jiosiahl Rihinehart] 141601 2nd ed. Raleigh, N. C.. Alfred Williams & [41731 School History of Pennsylvania. Philadel- Co, 1882.359 p. F 254 .M6 phia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1868. 344 p. F 149 .S95 141611 3rd ed. Raleigh, N. C.: Alfred Williams & Co., 1882. 397 p. F 254 .M6 Thomson, Ignatius 141741 The Patriot's Monitor, for New Hampshire. Pennybacker, Mrs. Anna J. (Hardwicke) Randolph, Vt.: Sereno Wright, 1810. 204 p. 141621 A New History of Texas for Schools. Rev. ed. F 34 .T45 Palcstine, Tex. Percy V. Pennybacker, 1895. 396 p. John Adams wrote the prefdt, this important F 386 .P4 work designed "to impress and perpetuate the first principles of the [American] Revolution on the minds Phelan, James of youth." Copies of important An erican documents 141631 School History of Tennessee Philadelphia: E. were included. H. Butler & Co., 1889. 233 p. F 436 .P45 Thorpe, Francis Newton IPlaskitt, Joshua] 141751 The Government of the People of the United 141641 Dulanis History of Maryland. Baltimore: States and of the State of Pennsylvania. Philadel- phia: Eldredge & Bro., 1894. 94 p. F 149 .T45 Wm. J. C. Dulany Co., 1891. 303 p. F 181 .P55 Varney, Geoirgel Wines] Reynolds, Edward C. 141761 The Young People's History of Maine. Port- 141651 The Maine Scholars' Manual. 3rd ed. Port- land, Me.: Dresser, McLellan & Co., 1873. 258 p. land, Me.: Dresser, McLellan & Co., 1880. 81 p. F 19 .V3 F 19 .R4 Wright, Allbert] °Irvine] Seerley, Hromer I Hioratio1, and 141771 An Anrlysis and Exposition of the Constitu- Lleonardl Wood] Parish tion of the State of Wisconsin. 2nd ed. rev. Madison, 141661 History and Civil Government of Iowa. Chi- Wis.. Atwood & Culver, 1874. 175 p. F581 .W7 cago and New York: Werner School Book Co., 1897. 388p. F621 .S'

Shinn, Josiah Fliazenj 141,7 1The History of Arkansas Little Rock, Ark.. Wilson and Webb, 1898. 320 p. F 411 .S5

Smith, Capt. John 4168; A History of the Settlement of Virginia. New ork. Effingham Maynard & Co., 1890. 63 p. F 226 .S6 133381

191 206 Butler, Frederick 14189] A Catechetical Compend of General History. Hartford, (Conn.]: Cooke and Hale, 1818. 216 p. D 21 .B8

14190] 4th ed. Hartford, [Conn.]: Cooke and Hale, 1819. 216 p. D 21 .B8

Collier, Wiilliam] Frrancis] 14191] Outlines o,eneral History. London: T. Nel- son and Sons, 187311 p. D 21 .C6

Dunton, Larkin, ed. 14192] The World and Its People. Book II. New York, Boston, and Chicago: Silver, Burdett & Co., Abernathy, Andrew 1889. 159 p. D 20 .D8 14178] The Pocket Chronological Directory. Hart- ford, [Conn.]: The Author, 1817. 176 p. Freeman, Edward Augustus] D 21 .A2 14193] Genera! Sketch of History. Rev. ed. New York: Henry Holt and Co., 1876. 400 p. D 21 .F7 Anderson, John Jacob] 14179] The Historical Reader. New York: Clark & Gazeau, P. F[rancois] Maynard, 1871. 544 p. D 21 .A5 14194] History of the Middle Ages. 4th ed. New York: Catholic School Book Co., 1887. 497 p. 14180] New York: Maynard, Merrill & Co., 1897. D 20 .G3 544 p. D 21 .A5 Gilman, Arthur 14181] A Manual of General History. New York: 14195] First Steps in General History. New York: Clark & Maynard, 1874. 419 p. D 21 .A5 Hurd and Houghton, 1874. 385 p. D 21 .G5

141821 1875. 419 p. D 21 .A5 [Goodrich, Samuel Griswold] 14196] Parley's First Book of History, Combined Barnes, Mrs. Mary Downing] (Sheldon) with Geography. Rev. ed. Boston: Jenks, Hickling, 141831 Studies in General History. Student ed. Boa- and Swan, 1852. 212 p. D 20 .G6 ton: D. C. Heath & Co., 1887. 556 p. D 20 .B3 14197] Parley's Second Book of History, Combined (4184] Teacher's Manual. Boston. D. C. Heati & with Geography. Rev. ed. Boston: Jenks, Hickling, Co., 1888. 167 p. D 20 .B3 and Swan, 1854. 336 p. D 20 .G6

Beaumont, Le Prince de 14198] Peter Parley's Common School History. Phii- 14185] Education Complete, au Abrig de L'Histoire adelphia: E. H. Butler & Co., 1848. 309 p. Universelle. (A Full Rendering; or an Abridgement of D 20 .G6 Universal History). Paris: Libraire Billois, 1805. 238 p. D 20 .B4 141991 1856. 313 p. D 20 .G6

Bingham, Caleb 14200] New ed. Philadelphia: E. H. Butler & Co., 14186] A Historical Grammar; or a Chronological 1856. 313 p. D 20 .G6 Abridgement of Universal History. 2nd ed. Boston: David Carlisle, 1808. 288 p. D 20 .B5 14201] Peter Parley's Universal History. New York: Bingham, well-known textbook writer of gram- Ivison & Phinney, 1837. 380 p. D 20 .G6 mars and readers, actually revised, corrected, and enlarged this text from the seventh edition of the 14202] A Pictorial History of the World. Philadel- French by LaCroze. phia: E. H. Butler & Co., 1868. 360 p. D 20 .G6

I I Hathaway, Benjamin Adams (4187] The Book of Comm,:rce by Sea and Land. 14203] 1001 Questions and Answers on General Boston. Allen and Ticknor, 1834. 185 p. D 21 History. Cleveland, Ohio: The Burrows Bros. Co., 1895. 128 p. D 20 .H3 Bossuet, Jacques Benign 14188] An Universal History. New York: Robert Keightley, Thomas Moore, 1821. 405 p, D 20 .B6 14204] Outliner of Universal History. Philadelphia:

192 Z07 Hogan & Thompson, 1851. 540 p. D 21 .K4 Quackenbos, John Duncan) [42131 Illustrated School History of the World. New Kerney, M[artin] Joseph) York: D. Appleton and Co., 1876. 472 p. D 21 .Qu3 14205) The First Class Book of History. Baltimore: John Murphy & Co. [etc.], 1654. 175 p. D 20 .K4 [4214] Rev. ed. New York: D. Appleton and Co., 1879. 480 p. D 21 .Qu3 [42061 22nd rev. ed. Baltimore: John Murphy & Co., 1868. 334 p. D 20 .K4 142151 1889. 491 p. D 21 .Qu3 [42071 23rd rev. ed. Baltimore: John Murphy & Co., 1869. 396 p. D 20 .K4 [42161 Questions Adapted to the Study of Tytler's Elements of History. 3rd ed. New York: F. and R. Lockwood, John Lockwood, 1821. 180 p. D 21 14208) TopicalBriefofSwintrIt'sOutlinesof History New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Ragozin, Zenaide A(lexeievna] Taylor & Co., 1877. 128 p. D 21 .L6 [42171 A History of the World. New York: William Beverley Harison, 1899. 108 p. D 20 .R3 MacCarthy, John 14209) History of the World. 2nd ed. New York: The Robbins, Royal Catholic Publication Society Co., 1882. 603p. [42181 The World Displayed. 2 vols. Vol. I. New D 21 .M3 York: H. Savage, 1833. 408 p. D 20 .R6 Mangnall, Richmal Robinson, John 14210) Historical and Miscellaneous Questions. 9th 14219) An Easy Grammar of History. Philadelphia: ed London. Longman, Hurst, Reese, and Co., 1812. Bennett & Walton, 1819. 180 p. D 20 .R6 360 p. D 20 .M3 Smith, Minna C. Mayor, William [42201 The World and Its People. Book III. New 142111 Catechism of Universal History. New York. York, Boston, and Chicago: Silver, Burdett & Co., Samuel Wood & Sons, 1819. 72 p. D 21 .M3 1895. 216 p. D 20 .S6

[42121 Universal History, Ancient and Modern. Vol. Sullivan, William III. New York. Abraham Ogier Stansbury, 1804. 312 [42211 Historical Class Book. Part First. Boston. P. D 20 .M3 Carter, Hendee and Co., 1833. 264 p. D 20 .S9 Swinton, William [4222) Outlines of the Worlds History. Part I. An- cient. New York and Chicago. IN icon, Blakeman, Taylor, and Co., 1881. 211 p. D 21 .S95

[4223) PartII. New York and Chicago. Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor and Co., 1881. 487 p. D 21 .S95 Thalheimer, Mary) [4224) A Manual of Medeval .odern History. Cincinnati and New York. Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1875. 480 p. D 21 .T45 [42251 An Outline of Genital History. Cincinnati and New York. Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1877. 355 p. D 21 .T45

[4226) Rev. ed. Cincinnati and Newurk. Van Ant- werp, Bragg 6. Co., 1883. 448 p. D 21 T45

[42271 Universal History. Vol. I. 1st ed. Ninv Haven. Joseph Barber, 1811. 176 p. D 20

Weber, George ON XHE KAHCIL) 138191 [4228) Outlines of Universal History. 14th ed. by

193 208 Francis Bowen. Boston. Brewer and Tileston, Phila- science, "great in itself, great in its consequences on delphia. Eldredge & Bro., 1853. 595 p. D 21 .W3 human conduct and happiness." She claimed to follow both the ethnographical and chronological 142291 6th ed. by Francis Bowen. Boston. Hackling, plans. The book had a complex chronological table Sv:dn, and Brown, 1855. 559 p. D 21 .W3 and index, folding maps, illustrations, and a concise, well-written conclusion. Mrs. Willard's book began Webster, Noah with the Creation, "4004 B.C.," and ended in 1855 142301 Elements of Useful Knowledge. Vol. III. New with the opening of the railroad "over the Isthmus at Haven: Bronson, Walter & Co., 1806. 294 p. Panama." D 20 .W4 Volumes I and II, published in 1802 and 1804, Willson, Marcius treated U. S. history from the Colonial period to 142351 Outlines of History. Parts I. and II. School 1789. Volume III covered Europe, Asia, Africa, New ed. New York: Ivison, Phinney & Co. (etc.], 1862. Holland, the Pacific and Indian Ocean islands. Web- 605 p. D 21 .W5 ster admitted not adding new maps because it was "not expedient to swell the price of the book by in- (4236] Rev. univ. ed. New York and Chicago: serting maps for maps in such works are soon torn Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1873. 845 p. and destroyed." Webster suggested instead that stu- D 21 .W5 dents buy an atlas to accompany the work.

Whelpley, Samuel 1WoodhouseIee, M. Alexander Fraser Tytler] 142311 A Compend of History. Vol. I. Boston: Rich- (4237] Elements of General History. Philadelphia: F. ardson and Lord; New York: Collins and Hannay, Nichols, 1809. 387 p. D 20 .W6 1828. 218 p. D 21 .W45 142381 Universal History. 6 vols. Vol. IV. New 142321 Vol II. Boston. Richardson and Lord; New York: Harper & Bros., 1839. 298 p. D 20 .W6 York: Collins and Hannay, 1828. 168 p.D 21 .W45 Worcester, Joseph E. White, H[enry] 142391 Elements of History, Ancient and Modern. 142:31 Elements of Universal History. 5th Amer. ed. Boston. Brown & Taggard, 1849. 408 p. D 20 .W6 Boston: Hill & Brodhead, 1846. 525 p. D 20 .W45 (4240] Rev. ed. Boston: Taggard & Thompson, Willard, Mrs. Emma (Hart] 1864. 416 p. D 20 .W6 142341 Universal History in Perspective. Rev. ed. New York: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1855. 528 p. (4241)1864.416 p. D 20 .W6 D 20 .W5 Mrs. Willard considered universal history to be a (4242]1868.437 p. D20 .W6

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194 209 ATHEMATICS is represented in this catalog by Algebra, Arithmetic, and Geometry. Alge- bra instruction initially appeared as a supplement in advanced arithmetic books, although there had been some algebraic content in most comprehensive mathematics books. The first algebra textbooks were for colleges. Early algebra books included fundamentaloperations, first degree and quadratic equations, factoring fractions, proportion andprogression, roots and radicals, the binomial theorem, and logarithms.

Bailey, Ebenezer Brooks, Edward (42431 First Lessons in Algebra.Impr. stereotype ed. (42551 Key to the Normal Elementary Algebra. Phil- Boston. Jenks and Palmer, 1841.252 p. QA 152 .B3 adelphia: Sower, Potts & Co., 1871. 287 p. QA 152 .B7 Bellows, C. F. R. 142441 An Elementary AlgebraDetroit: Thorndike (42561 The Normal Elementary Algebra. Philadel- Nourse, 1883. 240 p. QA 152 .B4 phia: Sower, Potts & Co., 1871. 287 p.QA 152 .B7 (42571 Philadelphia: Christopher Sower Co., 1888. Bourdon, M. 336 p. QA 152 .B7 (42451 Elements of Algebra. Philadelphia: A. S. Barnes and Co., 1835. 358 p. QA 152 .B6 This algebra textbook, of French derivation, en- Byerly, W. E. joyed great influence in the U.S. Davies, who later (42581 Elements of the Differential Calculus. Boston. wrote an extensive mathematical series of his Ginn, Heath & Co., 1882. 258 p. QA 152 .B95 adapted the Bourdon principles for Americar, students. (42591 Boston: Ginn & Co., 1898. 258 p. QA 152 .B95 (42461 New York: A. S. Barnes & Co.; Cincinnati: H W. Derby & Co., 1851. 368 p. QA 152 .B6 (42601 Elements of the Integral Calculus. Boston: Ginn, Heath & Co., 1881. 76p. QA 152 .B95

Bowser, Edward A. 142471 Academic Algebra. NewYork:C. Van Clarke, John Bernard Nostrand, 1888. 352 p. QA 152 .B6 (42611 Algebra. San Francisco: A. L. Ba.icroft and Co., 1881. 485 p. QA 152 .C55 (42481 Boston: D. C. Heath & Co., 1805. 352 p. QA 152 .B6 Cojulun, Lucas T. 142621 Algebra Elemental.(Elementary Algebra). 142491 CollegeAlgebra.NewYork:D.Van Written in Spanish. New York: D. Appleton and Nostrand, 1888. 540 p. QA 152 .B6 Co., 1896. 234 p. QA 152 .C6

(42501 Boston: D. C. Heath & Co., 1895. 540 p. Colburn, Warren QA 152 .B6 (42631 An Introduction to Algebra. Boston: Hilliard, Gray & Co., 1833. 276 p. QA 152 .C6 (42511 1397. 540 p. QA 152 .B6 Colburn claimed that his treatment of the inductive method in algebra was designed to make the transition from arithmetic to algebra as gradual as Bradbury, William F., ed. possible. (42521 Algebra Examination Papers for Admission to Harvard, Yale, Amherst, Dartmouth, Brown, and to (42641 1838. 276 p. QA 152 .C6 the Mass. Institute of Technology from June 1878 to Sept. 1889 Inclusive. Boston: Thompson, Brown and Co., 1889. 99 p. QA 157.87 Collins, Joseph V. (42651 Text-Book of Algebra Through Quadratic Equations. Chicago: Albert, Scott & Co., 1893. Bradbury, William F., and Greenville C. Emery 463 p. QA 152 .C6 (42531 The Academic Algebra. Boston: Thompson, Brown and Co., 1889. 414 p. QA 154 .B7 Courtenay, Edward H. (42661 A Treatise on the Differential and Integral 14254) Algebra for Beginners. Boston. Thompson, Calculus. New York and Chicago. A. S. Barnes and Brown and Co., 1894. 128 p. QA 152 .B7 Co., 1871. 501 p. QA 152 .C6

195 210 Davies, Charles Farrar, John (42671 Elementary Algebra. New York. A. S. Barnes (42841 Elements of Algebra. Boston. Hilliard, Gray & Co.; Cincinnati: H. W. Derby & Co., 1853. 303 p. and Co., 1833. 298 p. QA 152 .F3 QA 152 .D3 (42681 New York: A. S. Barnes & Burr, 1861. 303 p. Ficklin, Joseph QA 152 .D3 (42851 A Collection of Algebraic Problems. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., (42691 Elements of Algebra. New York: A. S. Barnes 1875. 184 p. QA 152 .F5 8,r Co., 1854. 400 p. QA 152 .D3 (42861 The Complete Algebra. New York and Chica- 142701 1868. 400 p. QA 152 .D3 go: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1874. 417 p. QA 152 .F5 (42711 New York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes and Co., 1873. 406 p. QA 152 .D3 (42871 1875. 418 p. QA 152 .F5

(42721 Elements of the Differential and Integral Cal- (42881 Elements of Algebra. New York and Chicago: culus Philadelphia: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1844. 283 p. A. S. Barnes & Co., 1881. 296 p. QA 152 .F5 QA 152 .D3 (42891 Key to the Complete Algebra. New York and (42731 Key to Davies' Bourdon. New York, Chicago, Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1875. and New Orleans: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1876. 203 p. 180 p. QA 152 .F5 QA 152 .D3

i i (42741 Key to Davies' University Algebra. New (42901 First Principles of the Differential and Integral York: A S. Barnes & Burr, 1859. 90 p. QA 152 D3 Calculus. Boston: Hilliard, Gray & Co., 1836. 195 p. QA 308 (42751 New Elementary Algebra. New York and Chicago A. S. Barnes & Co., 1850. 299 p. QA 152 .D3 Furness, H. B., G. W. Smith, and J. H. Bro:nwell (42911 Answers and Illustrative Solutions to Ray's 142761 Nework, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- Test Problems in Algebra. Cincinnati and New York. can Book Co., 1859. 294 p. QA 152 .D3 Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1887. 116 p. QA 152 .F8 Day, Jeremiah (42771 An Introduction to Algebra. 5th ed. New Giffin, Wm. M. Haven: Hezekiah Howe, 1829. 332 p. QA 152 .D3 (42921 Grammar- School Algebra. Chicago and New Reputed to be the first of the more popular alge- York: The Werner Co., 1895. 128 p. bras in America. Day relied heavily on the earlier QA 152 .G5 works of Newton, Maclaurin, Saunderson, Simpson, Gilbert, Josiah H., and Ellen Sullivan Euler, Emerson, Lacroix and others. (42931 Lessons in Algebra. Albany, N.Y.: Weed-Par- sons Printing Co., 1895. 150 p. QA 152 .G5 (42781 22nd ed. New Haven: Hezekiah Howe & Co., 1836. 332 p. QA 152 .D3 Greenleaf, Benjamin (42791 38th ed. New Haven. Dt rie & Peck, New (42941 A Key to the Elementary Algebra. Boston: York Collins, Keese & Co., 1840. 332 p. Robert S. Davis & Co. (etc.1, 1868. 270 p. QA 152 .D3 QA 152 .G7

(42801 40th ed. New Haven. Durrie & Peck, New 142951 Key to Greenleals Algebra. Boston: Robert York: Collins, Keese & Co., 1841. 331 p. S. Davis & Co. (etc.1, 1854. 278 p. QA 152 .G7 QA 152 .D3 (42961 Boston: Robert S. Davis & Co.; New York: 142811 57th ed New Haven. Durrie & Peck, Phila- D. Appleton & Co. and Mason Bros.; Philadelphia. delphia. Loomis & Peck, 1846. 332 p. QA 152 .D3 Lippincott, Grambo & Co., 1858. 278 p. QA 152 .G7 (42821 60th ed. New Haven: Durrie & Peck; Phila- delphia: Loomis & Peck, 1847. 332 p. QA 152 .03 (42971 1860..278 p. QA 152 .G7

(42831 New ed. New Haven. Durrie & Peck, Phila- (42981 Key to Greenleaf's New Elementary Algebra. delphia. H. C. Peck & T. Bliss, 1853. 404 p. Rev. ed. Boston Robert S. Davis 0.., 1882. 343 p. QA 152 .D3 QA 152 .G7

196 211 14299) A Key to the New Higher Algebra. Boston: ( ) Robert S. Davis & Co. (etc.), 1867. 272 p. (4317) An Introduction to the Elements of Algebra. QA 152 .G7 Cambridge, Mass.: Hilliard and Metcalf, 1818. 218 p. QA 152 14300) New Elementary Algebra. Boston. Robert S. This early Anitrican algebra was designed for the Davis & Co. (etc.), 1862. 509 p. QA 152 .G7 use "of those who are acquainted only with the first There were over 20 pages of testimonials in most of principles." the algebra textbooks in "Greenleaf's Mathematical Series." Jones, George William (4318) A Drill-Book in Algebra. Ithaca, N.Y.: The 14301) Boston and New York:Leach, Shewell, and Author, 1892. 272 p. QA 152 .J6 Sanborn, 1866. 335 p. QA 152 .G7

( ) 14302) 15th ed. Boston. RobertS. Davis & Co. (etc.), (4319) A Key Containing the Statements and Solu- 1866. 324 p. QA 152 .G7 tions of Questions in Professor Charles Davies' New Elementary Algebra. New York: Barnes & Burr 14303) 16th ed. Boston: RobertS. Davis & Co. (etc.), (etc.), 1863. 72 p. QA 152 1867. 324 p. QA 152 .G7

( ) 14304)1869.324 p. QA 152 .G7 (4320) Key to Newcomb's College Algebra. New York: Henry Holt and Co., 1882. 283 p. 14305)1877.324 p. QA 152 .G7 QA 152

14306) Boston and New York: Leach, Shewell, and Lefevrence, Arthur Sanborn, 1879. 336 p. QA 152 .G7 (4321) Number and Its Algebra. Boston: D. C. Heath & Co., 1896. 219 p. QA 152 .L4 14307) A Practical Treatise on Algebra. Boston: Robert S. Davis & Co. (etc.), 1852. 320 p. Lilley, George QA 152 .G7 (4322) The Elements of Algebra. New York, Boston, and Chicago: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1892. 402 p. 14308)1854.360 p. QA 152 .G7 QA 152 .L5

(430911863.360 p QA 152 .G7 (4323) Higher Algebra. New York, Boston, and Chi- cago: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1894. 504 p. Haddon, James QA 152 .L5 (4310) Examples and Solutions of the Differential Calculus. London: Virtue and Co., n.d. 162 p. Limric, Enrique G. QA 152 .H3 (4324) Algebra Elemental. (Elementary Algebra). Written in Spanish. St. Louis: Spanish-American Educational Co., 1895. 138 p. QA 152 .L5 Hall, H. S., and S. R. Knight 14311) Algebra for Beginners. New York and Lon- Loomis, Elias don: Macmillan & Co., 1895. 188 p. QA 152 .H3 14325) Elements of Algebra. New York: Harper & Bros., 1876. 273 p. QA 152 .L6 Hayes, Ellen 14312) Algebra for High Schools and Colleges. Bos- (4326) A Key to the Treatise on Algebra. New York: ton: J. S. Cushing & Co., 1897. 226 p. QA 152 .H3 Harper & Bros., 1874. 219 p. QA 152 .L6

Hull, Geo. W. (4327) A Treatise on Algebra. New York: Harper & 14313) A Complete Algebra. Philadelphia: E. H. But- Bros., 1864. 359 p. QA 152 .L6 ler & Co., 1895. 309 p. QA 152 .H8 (4328) 1882. 384 p. QA 152 .L6 (4314) Philadelphia, New York, and Chicago: But- ler, Sheldon & Co., 1899. 419 p. QA 152 .H8 Lubsen, Heinrich) Borchert) (4329) Mathematics Self-Taught. The Lubsen Meth- Hutton, Charles od. Philadelphia: Henry Harrison Suplee, 1897. 14315) A Course of Mathematics. 2 vols. Vol. I. 3rd 333 p. QA 152 .L8 ed. London: The Author, 1800. 383 p.QA 152 .H8 MacDonald, J. W. 14316) Vol. II. 3rd ed. London. The Author, 1801. (4330) Primary Algebra. Boston. Allyn and Bacon, 364 p. QA 152 .H8 1894. 96 p. QA 152 .M3

197 212 Milne, William J. 143351 Elements of Algebra. New York, Cincinnati, AN and Chicago: American Book Co., 1894. 200 p. QA 152 .M5

143361 Grammar School Algebra. New York, Cin- INTRODUCTION cinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1899. 154 p. QA 152 .M5

TO TVS 14337) High School Algebra. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1892. 391 p. QA 152 .M5 ELEMENTS OF ALGEBRA, 14338) Rev. ed. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1892. 376 p. QA 152 M5 ST/VIN= 101 CAI O1 TILOS1 143391 The Inductive Algebra. New York, Cincin- nati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1881. 347 p. WHO ARE ACQUAINTED ONLY WITH Tim sut.sT ninicirizs QA 152 .M5

OF [43401 Key to the High School Algebra. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1893. 320 p. QA 152 .M5 ARITHMETIC., /7' ." ..1, [43411 Key to the Inductive Algebra. Cincinnati, < .7. ' 4e0 10 Chicago [etc.): Jones Bros Sr Co., 1883. 216 p. Sekttail Ilpft As Alvin of EAD4r,, /*N .%,,.1,,,... 4 QA 152 .M5 '13....i.:.,' Newcomb, Simon [43421 Algebra for Schools and Colleges. New York: Henry Holt & Co., 1881. 454 p. QA 152 .N4

14343) A School Algebra. New York: Henry Holt & CAMBRIDGE, N. ENG. Co., 1882. 279 p. QA 152 .N4 PRINTED BY HILLIARD AND IIETC/Lry At the U rerlerf Prow 143441 1885. 294 p. QA 152 .N4 &AD Sr W.riLLIAnD, caximitoz, AMP IT COLIYINS3 AND 1111.11A11, NO. 1 comitu, NO/ION. Olney, Edward 1818. 14345) A University Algebra. New York and Chica- go: Sheldon & Co., 1873. 323 p. QA 152 .04

(4317) Perkins, George R. (434o1 The Elements of Algebra. Utica, (N. Y.): H. MacNie, John H. Hawley & Co.; Hartford, [Conn. j: J. H. Mather & [4331 A Treatise on the Theory and Solution of Al- Co., 1849. 251 p. QA 152 .P4 gebraical Equations. New York, Chicago, and New Ray, Joseph Orleans: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1876. 184 p. (4347) Elements of Algebra. Cincinnati and New QA 152 .M3 York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1866. 406 p. McCurdy, Matthew S. QA 152 .R3 Based on Ray's Algebra 1 and 11, this edition of the 143321 An Exercise Book in Algebra. Boston, New Ray classic was revised and edited by Del Kemper York, and Chicago: Leach, Shewell, and Sanborn, after Ray's death. 1894. 56 p. QA 152 .M33 Robinson, Horatio Nelson) Meaker, Arthur Edwin) 14348) New University Algebra. New York and (4333) Elements of Algebra. Bethlehem, Pa.: Edwin Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1873. G Klose, 1890. 253 p. QA 152 .M4 420 p. QA 152 .R6

Michael, Oscar S. Ryan, James [4334j Algebra for Beginners. Syracuse, N.Y.. C.W. [43491 Bonnycastle's Introduction to Algebra. New Bardeen, 1884. 120 p. QA 152 .M5 York: W.E. Dean, 1838. 288 p. QA 152 .R95

198 213 [43501 An Elementary Treatise on Algebra. 4th ed. tion. Smyth condensed previous treatises and added New York: J. & H. G. Langley [etc.], 1838. 390 p. a great deal of original material. QA 152 .R95 (43651 A Treatise on Algebra. Portland, Me.: San- born and Carter, 1858. 336 p. QA 152 .S6 Schuyler, Akron) (4351) A Complete Algebra. Cincinnati and New Taylor, James M(orfordl York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1883. 396 p. (43661 An Academic Algebra. Boston: Allyn and QA 152 .S35 Bacon, 1893. 338 p. QA 154 .T3 Seaver, Edwin P., and George A. Walton (43671 Elements of theDifferential and Integral (4352) The Franklin Elementary Algebra. Philadel- Calculus. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1891. 236 p. phia. J.H. Butler; Boston: William Ware and Co., QA 308 .T3 1882. 276 p. QA 152 .S4 Thomson, James Bates) F-1681 Key to New Practical Algebra. New York: 143531 1883. 283 p. QA 152 .S4 Clark & Maynard, 1878. 224 p. QA 152 .T45

(4369) New Practical Algebra. New York: Clark & Sensenig, David Martin) Maynard, 1877. 312 p. QA 152 .T45 (4354) NumbersSymbolized.An Elementary Algebra New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. Amer- (4370) 1879. 312 p. QA 152 .T45 ican Book Co., 1888. 364 p. QA 152 .S4 1_1 [43711 1880. 312 p. QA 152 .T45 (4355) Sheldons' Elements of Algebra. New York 143721 1882. 324 p. QA 152 .T45 and Chicago: Sheldon & Co., 1887. 297 p. QA 152 Thomson, James Slates], and Elihu T. Quimby Sherwin, Thomas [43731 The Collegiate Algebra. New York and Chi- 14356J An Elementary Treatise on Algebra. Boston. cago: Clark & Maynard, 1880. 308 p.QA 152 .T45 Sanborn, Carter, Bazin & Co.. 1841. 300 p. QA 152 .S5 (4374) 1881. 346 p. QA 152 .T45 Shimer, Sylvanus Todhunter, I(saacl I43571 Application of Algebra to Arithmetic. Kutz- [4375) A Treatise on the Differential Calculus. 9th town, Pa.. Journal and Patriot Printing House, 1891. ed. London: Macmillan and Co., 1881. 420 p. 482 p. QA 152 .S5 QA 152 .T6

Shoup, F.A. Tower, David Mates) 143581 ElementsofAlgebra New York. E. J. Hale & (43761 Intellectual Algebra. Baltimore: Kelly & Piet, Son, 1874. 156 p. QA 152 .S5 1867. 208 p. QA 152 .T6 According to the preface, this algebra followed the Smith, Charles oral inductive approach since the exercises were 143591 Elementary Algebra. New York and London. originally written for ut.e by blind students. Macmillan and Co., 1894. 408 p. QA 152 .S6 Van Velzer, C.A., and Chas. S. Slichter 143601 1/95. 589 p. QA 152 .S6 14377) School Algebra.Madison,Wis.:Tracy, Gibbs & Co., 1890. 371 p. QA 152 .V4 Smith, J. Hamblin (43611 Elementary Algebra.I.ondon: Rivingtons, (43781 1892. 401 p. QA 152 .V4 1880. 398 p. QA 152 .S6 Warner, E.H. Smyth, William (43791 Key to Schuyler's Complete Algebra. Cincin- 143621 Elementary Algebra. Portland, (Me.): San- nati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., born, Carter & Co., 1852. 252 p. QA 152 .S6 1874. 304 p. QA 152 ,W3

143631 Portland, (Me.). Sanborn & Carter, 1859. (43801 Cincinnati and New York: Wilson, Hinkle 252 p. QA 152 .S6 Co., 1874. 192 p. QA 152 .W3

143641 Elementsof Algebra.Brunswick,(Me.): Wells, Webster Joseph Griffin, 1843. 272 p. QA 152 .S6 (4381) College Algebra. Boston and New York: Although Smyth borrowed from Lacroix and Leach, Shewell, and Sanborn, 1890. 554 p. Bourdon, this algebra textbook is no mere transla- QA 152 .W4

199 214 (4382) A Complete Course in Algebra Boston and (4391) Boston. Ginn, Heath & Co., 1884. 484 p. New York: Leach, Shewell, and Sanborn, 1885. QA 152 .W4 349 p. QA 152 .W4 (4392) Boston: Ginn & Co., 1885. 250 p. (4383) Key to Wells' Academic Algebra. Boston and QA 152 .W4 New York: Leach, Shewell, and Sanborn, 1887. 427 p. QA 152 .W4 (4393) 1887. 325 p. QA 152 .W4

(4384 ) Key to Wells' Essentials of Algebra. Boston, (4394) 1888. 325 p. QA 152 .W4 New York, and Chicago: Leach, Shewell, and San- born, 1897. 539 p. QA 152 .W4 (4395) 1890. 325 p. QA 152 .W4

(4385 ) New Higher Algebra. Part I. Boston. D.C. 14396 A Higher Algebra. Boston. Ginn & Co., 1891. Heath & Co., 1899. 260 p. QA 154 .W4 521 p. QA 154 .W4

(4386) Part II. Boston. D.C. Heath & Co., 1899. (4397) A School Algebra. Boston: Ginn & CO . , 1894. 446 p. QA 154 .W4 362 p. QA 152 .W4

[4387] A Short Course in Higher Algebra. Boston (4398 ) Wentworth & Hill's Exercise. Manuals. No. II. and New York. Leach, Shewell, and Sanborn, 1889. Boston: Ginn, Heath & Co., 1884. 216 p. 376 p. QA 154 .W4 QA 157 .W4

(4388) University Algebra. Boston: Robert S. Davis Wilson, Joseph W. & Co., 1878. 431 p. 431 p. QA 154 W4 14399 An Elementary Algebra.Philadelphia: Eldredge & Bro., 1873. 240 p. QA 152 .W5 (4389) 1882. 459 p. QA 154 .W4 Young, J.R. Wentworth, George) .Albert) 14400 An Elementary Treatise on Algebra. Philadel- (4390) Elements of Algeb,-a. Boston. Ginn, Heath & phia: Hogan and Thompson, 1841, 324 p. Co., 1883. 350 p. QA 152 .W4 QA 152 ,Y6

PRZILUT ARTIIIIIX110. 17 16 rinx.txr 1506000 04,40411 L1188011' VIII. Si: apples and four apples aro how many apples ? How many arsi six and four ?Four and sit ? ONs acorn and five acorns aro bow many acorns? .41-442- Seven balls and four balls are how many balls 7 How many are seven and four ?Four and Two tops and five tops are how many tope? seven ? -9-04-431-04-0-46- Three balls and five balls are how many balls? Eight balls and four balls are how :many balls Eight and four are how many ?Four and eight ? Four and five are how many ? Five and four? Q-0.0- -9-044-6/41-46-0-948-0- Nine and four are how many ?Four and nine? Six and fivo arsi he many ?Five and six ? -1:174-0-0-0-0-46-0-47)-041704- How many are ten and four? Four and ten ? How many are eight and five?Five and How many aro three and two? Two and three? eight ? How many are two and six ?Six and two? 40-41-G-0-0-0-0-41-4114-0-0-4717/41- How many are two and eight?Eight and two ? How many are two and nine ?N.ae and two ? Ten and five are how many ?Five and ten ? How many are three and three? How many are five and five ? How many are two and seven ?Soren and two? How many are nine and five ?Five and nine? How many are three and three and five ?

146191

200 215 BEST COPY AVAILABLE RITHMETIC was considered the most important school subject in America's firstcentury. Early memorization and cyphering techniques gaveway in the 1820's to the mental or intellectual method whereby arithmetic was taught inductively throughexercises. After mid- century the analytic and synthetic approach combined induction and deduction by having students analyze a mathematical problem, and then synthesize thecomponent parts. Memorization of definitions and principles was required to facilitate analysis and synthesis.

Adams, Daniel Adams, F.A. 144011 Arithmetic,inWhichthePrinciplesof 14415] First Book in Arithmetic. Lowell, (Mass]: D. Operating by Numbers Are Analytically Explained, Bixby & Co. (etc.], 1849.95 p. QA 103 .A3 and Synthetically Applied. Keene, N.H.: J. & J.W. Prentiss, 1827. 180 p. QA 101 .A3 1 i 144161 Advanced Arithmetic. (Popular Series). New 14402] Keene, N.H.. J. Prentiss, 1837. 262 p. York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. American Book Co., QA 101 .A3 1891. 304 p. QA 103

14403] Keene, N.H.. J. & J.W. Prentiss, 1840. 262 p. 144171 Wash. ed. New York, Cincinnati, and Chica- QA 101 .A3 go: American Book Co., 1895. 304 p. QA 103

14404] 1842. 262 p. QA 101 .A3 1_1 14418] The American Tutor's Assistant Revised; or, 144051 Boston. Phillips & Sampson, 1848. 306 p. A Compend;ous System of Practical Arithmetic. QA 103 .A3 Philadelphia: Joseph Crukshank, 1813. 180 p. QA 101 14406] Keene, N.H.: J.W. Prentiss & Co., 1848. I 305 p. QA 103 .A3 1 144191 Arithmetical Examples. (Robinson's Mathe- 144071 New York. Robert B. Collins, 1848. 306 p. matical Series.) New York. Ivison, Phinney, Blake- QA 103 .A3 man & Co.; Chicago: S.C. Griggs & Co., 1869. 188 p. QA 103 14408] Boston: Brown & Taggard, 1860. 312 p. QA 103 .A3 I 1 A textbook combining instruction and exercise [4420] Arithmetical Rules and Tables, Philadelphia. drills Adams' arithmetics were widely used and were J. Grigg, 1828. 48 p. QA 101 more simply written than those of Dilworth or Pike. I I Many leading mathematicians endorsed the Adams' ( 11 ] The Arithmetical Table Book; or First Lessons book Contents included sections on common arith- in Arithmetic. Newark, N.J.: Benjamin Olds, 1844. metic, examples and answers, foreign money, com- 24 p. QA 101 pound multiplication, forms of notes, deeds, bonds, and other instruments of writing. Armstrong, Allbert] M. 144221 Key to the Advanced Arithmetic. San Fran- 14409] The Scholars Arithmetic; or, Federal Accoun- cisco: The Bancroft Co., 1888. 153 p. QA 103 .A7 tantLeominster, Mass.: Adams & Wilder, 1801. 200 p. QA 101 .A3 (Arnold, Edward] 144231 Arnold's Systematic Arithmetics. Teacher's 14410] 5th ed Leominster, Mass.. Adams & Wilder, Book I. London: The Author, n.d. 68 p. QA 103 .A7 1804.1200 p.1 QA 101 .A3 144241 Teacher's Book II. London: The Author, n.d. 14411] 8th ed. Keene, N.H.: John Prentiss, 1813. 71 p. QA 103 .A7 216 p. QA 101 .A3 14425] Teacher's Book III. London: The Author, n.d. 14412] 10th ed. Keene, N.H.: John Prentiss, 1816. 84 p. QA 103 .A7 216 p. QA 101 .A3 14426] Teacher's Book IV. `..ondon: The Author, 14413] Stereotype ed. Keene, N.H.: John Prentiss, n.d. 78 p. QA 103 .A7 1821, 224 p. QA :01 .A3 14427] Teacher's Book V. London: The Author, n.d. 14414] 1823. 224 p. QA 101 .A3 77 p. QA 103 .A7

201 21.6 1 (44281 Elements D'Anthmetique (Elements of Arith- [44421 4th ed. enl. rev. Syracuse, N.Y.. Davis, Car- metic). Translated by A.N. Girault. New York: Cady deen & Co., 1878. 143 p. QA 103 .B4 & Burgess, 1852. 171 p. QA 103 .A7 Belfield, Henry Illolmes1 Atwood, George Edward) 144431 Graded Examples. Chicago: Geo. Sherwood 144291 Complete Graded Arithmetic. Part First. Bos- & Co., 1875. 32 p. QA 103 .B4 ton: D. C. Heath & Co., 1893. 200 p. QA 103 .A8 144441 New Model Elementary Arithmetic. Chicago: Bacon, Mary A. Geo. Sherwood & Co., 1893. :75 p. QA 103 .B4 144301 Four Years in Number, an Inductive Arithme- tic for Children Boston and London Ginn & Co., 144451 Rational Elemental y Arithmetic. Chicago: 1895. 273 p. QA 103 .B3 Scott, Foresman & Co., 1898. 268 p. QA 103 .1"' 144311 A Number Primer for the Youngest Pupils. Belfield, Henry H(olmesl, and Sarah Catherine) Boston and London. Ginn & Co., 1897. 72 p. QA 103 .B3 Brooks 144461 Rational Elementary Arithmetic. Chicago: Scott, Foresman & Co., 1899. 268 p. QA 103 .B4 Bailey, Mfiddlesexl Mired) 144321 American Comprehensive Arithmetic. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., Beman, Wooster Woodruff, and David Eugene Smith 1897. 314 p. QA 103 .B3 144471 Higher Arithmetic. Boston and London: Ginn & Co., 1897. 193 p. QA 103 .B4 144331 American Elementary Arithmetic. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1898. Bennett, Titus, comp. 205 p. QA 103 .B3 144481 Revised Impression of the New System of Practical Arithmetic, Particularly Calculated for the 144341 Indiana Advanced Arithmetic. Indianapolis: Use of Schools in the United States; Containing a Indiana Schoolbook Co., 1899 336 p. QA 103 .B3 Large Propo, tion of Examples in Federal Money, in Each Rule Throughout the Work. Philadelphia: Ben- Baird, S.W. nett & Walton, 1824. 178 p. QA 101 .B4 (44351 Graded Work in Arithmetic. Fourth Year In- termediate. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1897. 152 p. QA 103 .B3 Bledsoe, Albert Taylor (44491 The Philosophy of MathematicPhiladel- Baker, Andrew H. phia: J.B. Lippincott & Co., 1868. 248 p. 144361 Complete Arithmetic; or, Third Book of a QA 103 .B55 Series of Mathematics. New York: P. O'Shea, 1878. 193 p. QA 103 .B3 (Blyth, James E.1 144501 Complete Arithmetic. Indianapolis: Indiana 144371 Primary Lessons in Arithmetic. New York: P. School Book Co., 1889. 352 p. QA 103 .B55 O'Shea, 1878. 62 p. QA 103 .B3

Bardwell, Flrederic1W. Bonnycastle, John 144381 Course in Arithmetic. A Treatise in Three 144511 The Scholar's Guide toArithmetic. 2nd Parts New York. G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1878. 154 p. Amer. ed. Philadelphia. Collins & Croft, 1818. QA 103 .B3 294 p. QA 101 .B6 These English books were widely reprinted in Barr, Samuel D., ed. America as were Bonnycastle's titles on algebra and 144391 First Lessons in Mental and Written Arithme- geometry. The author was a teacher at the Royal Mil- ticNew York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, itary Academy at Woolwich, England. Taylor & Co., 1870. 180 p. QA 103 .B3

Barton, Ellen L. Botham, P.E. Bates 144401 Language Lessons in Arithmetic. Written and (44521 The Common School Arithmetic. 8th ed. rev. Oral Exercises. Boston. Ginn & Co., 1885. 434 p. impr. Hartford, (Conn. I. Henry Benton, 1838. 238 p. QA 103 .B3 QA 101 .B6

Beebe, Levi N. Bradbury, William Flrothingham1 144411 FirstSteps Among Figures.Pupils'ed. 144531 Bradbury's Eaton's New Elementary Arithme- Syracuse, N.Y.. Davis, Bardeen & Co., 1877. 107 p. tic. Part II. Boston. Thompson, Brown & Co., 1885. QA 103 .B4 168 p. QA 103 .B7

202 217 144541 Bradbury's Eator. s Practical Arithmetic Bos- phia. Sower, Potts & Co., 1869. 103 p.QA 103 .B5 ton. Thompson, Brown & Co., 1879. 385 p. QA 103 .B7 144721 The Normal Standard ArithmeticPhiladel- phia: Christopher Sower Co., 1895. 415 p. 144551 SightArithmetic.BostonandChicago: QA 103 .B7 Thompson, Brown & Co., 1895. 166 p. QA 103 .B7 144731 The Normal Union Arithmetic. Philadelphia: Brooks, Edward Sower. Potts & Co., 1877. 424 p. QA 103 .B7 (44561 Key and Manual to the Normal Union Arith- meticPhiladelphia. Sower, Potts & Co., 1877. 144741 PartI.Philadelphia: Sower, Potts & Co., 281 p. QA 103 .B7 1878. 152 p. QA 103 .B7

144571 1878. 242 p QA 103 .B7 144751 Part III. Philadelphia: Sower, Potts & Co., 1877. 424 p. QA 103 .B7 144581 Key to the New Normal Mental Arithmetic. Philadelphia. Sower, Potts & Co., 1873. (200 p.1 144761 The Normal Written Arithmetic. Philadel- QA 103 .B7 phia: Sower, Barnes & Potts. 1863. 322 p. QA 103 .B7 144501 A Key to the Normal Higher Arithmetic. Phil- adelphia. Sower, Potts & Co., 1878. 205 p. Brothers of the Christian Schools QA 103 .B7 144771 Primary Arithmetic Mental and Written. New York: De La Salle Institute, 1883. 121 p. 144601 A Key to the Normal Standard Arithmetic. QA 103 Philadelphia: Christopher Sower Co., 1896. 204 p. QA 103 .B7 (44781 1887. 107 p. QA 103 144611 Methods of Teaching Written Arithmetic, and Key to The Normal Written Arithmetic. Phila- delphia Sower, Barnes & Potts, 1864. 167 p. QA 103 .B7 :44t2; 71, N.:, Normal Mental Arithmetic. Phila- delphia Sower. Potts & Co., 1873. 176 p. QA 103 .B7

:44t3: edPhiladelphia. Christopher Sower Co,1873 176 p. QA 103 .87

144641 1874. 176 p. QA 103 .B7 CHAPTER IV. 14401 1 he New Normal Primary Arithmetic. Phila- delphia Sower, Potts & Co., 1878. 111 p. UNITED STATES MONEY. QA 103 .B7 SECTION I. NO 7 0 .4" 144061 The New Normal Written Arithmetic. Phila- ND delphia. Christopher Sower Co., 1874. 421 p. VEDUC r1 o.-YS. QA 103 .B7 Cni/ed Stales Money, or Fed- eral .3foney, consista ofdollars, 144671 1877. 421 p. QA 103 .B7 cents, and tnills. 10 mills are 1 cent. [44681 Phiadelphia: Sower.PottsScCo.,1877. 100 cents arc 1 dollar. 4.21 p. QA 103 .B7 1 dollar is 100 cents 1 centis10 mills. !44601 The Normal Elementary Arithmetic. Philadel- 10 dollars are sometimes called tin Eagle, phia: Christopher Sowei Co., 1888. 213p. and 10 enta a Dime. QA 103 .B7

44-0: The rrial Higher Arithmetic. Philadelphia. Sower, Potts & Co., 1876. 495 p. QA 103 .B7 144711 The Normal Primary Anthmetic. Philadel-

146961 203 218 Brown, John F. Brown & Co., 1890. 97 p. n.^.103 .C6 (4479) Nnbers, and How to Use Them. Boston! John F. Brown, 1892. 153 p. QA 103 .13i Colt, J. Milnor [44931 TheElementsofChemicalArithmetic. Browne, Geo. Y. Boston: D. C. Heath & Co., 1893. 97 p. QA 103 .C6 (44801 Browne'sArithmeticalTablesCombined With Easy Lessons in Mental Arithrnetic.Atlapta: Colburn, Dana Mond] Franklin Printing House, 1865. 32 p. QA 103 .B7 (44941 Arithmetic and Its Applications. Philadel- phia: H. Cowperthwait & Co., 1856. 366 p. Buckingham, C(atherinel Flutnam I QA 103 .C6 (44811 The Principles of Arithmetic. Philadelphia: Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger, 1872. 447 p. (44951 The Decimal System of Numbers. Boston. QA 103 .B8 Benjamin B. Mussey & Co., 1852. 210 p. QA 103 .C6 Burton, Leland (44821 Burton's Lightning Arithmetic.St.Louis: Colburn, Warren Bowman & Matthew .Fayetteville, Ark.. W. A. (44961 Arithmetic Upon the Inductive Method of In- Reed, 1871. 109 p. QA 103 .B8 struction; Being a Sequel to Intellectual Arithmetic. Boston: Hilliard, Gray, Little & Wilkins, 1827. 245 p. California State Board of Education QA 101 .C6 11483) Advanced ArithmeticSacramento,Calif: Published first in 1821, Colbum's initial arithmetic State Printing Office, 1887. 288 p. QA 103 textbooks, based on the "Plan of Pestalozzi," were used in American schools for over 75 years. The texts 14484) Primary Number Lessons Sacramento, Calif: followed the inductive approach wherein pupils Si< to Printing Office, 1887. 148 p. QA 103 memorized tables and rules and then applied them to actual numerical problems. Carleton, Osgood (4485) Carleton's Compendium of Practical Arith- (44971 Boston: Hilliard, Gray & Co., 1836. 245 p. metic. Boston: Thomas Wells, 1810. 251 p. QA 101 .C6 QA 101 .C3 (44981 Boston: Benjamin B. Mussey & Co., 1849. Carr, E(vanderj McN(airj 245 p. QA 103 .C6 (41861 Advanced Arithmetic, Oral and Written, on the Eclectic Mythoti. Richmond, Va.: B. F. Johnson (44991 Intellectual Arithmetic, Upon the Inductive Publishing Co., 1899. 373 p. QA 103 .C3 Method of Instruction.Hallowell, Me.: Glazier, Ma:cers, & Smith; Boston: Hilliard, Gray & Co., i ) 1834.. 172 p. QA 101 .C6 (44871 Chamber's Educational Course Introduction to Arithmetic. London and Edinburgh: W. & R. (45001 Boston: William J. Reynolds, 1846. (140 p. ) Chambers, 1880. 142 p. QA 103 QA 103 .C6

Chase, Pliny E. (450111847.140 p. QA 103 .C6 (44881 The Elements of Arithmetic. Part Second. Philadelphia: Uriah Hunt & Son, 1844. 210 p. QA 101 .C45 (450211848.160 p. QA 103 .C6

...

( -1 !450311849.158 p. QA 103 .C6 [44891 The Child's Arithmetic. Stereotype ed. Wash- ington,D.C.. Duff Green, 1834. 62 p. QA 101 [45041 New York. Hurd & Houghton, Boston. H. O. Houghton & Co.; Cambridge, IMass.]: The Riverside Clark, William] Arthur) Press, 1849. 176 p. QA 103 .C6 144901 The AnalyticSeriesofTeacher'sAids. Arithmetic. Lebanon, Ohio: C. K. Hamilton & Co., (45051 1850. 176 p. QA 103 .C6 1893. 151 p. QA 103 .C55 (45061 Boston: Houghton Osgood & Co.; Cam- Cobb, Lyman bridge, [Mass.]: The Riverside Press, 1863. 176 p. (44911 Cobbs Explanatory Arithmeick.Ithaca, QA 103 .C6 N.Y.: Mach & Anerus, 1832. 216 p. "Vw 101 .C6 (45)71 Rev. ed. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin & Co.; Cogswell, Francis Cambridge, (Mass.]: The Riverside Press, 1863. (44921 LessonsinNumber.Boston: Thompson, 216 p. QA 103 .C6

204 219 [45081 Rev. ed. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin & Co.; l 1 Cambridge, [Mass.]. The Riverside Press, 1884. [45161 Complete Arithmetic. (Indiana Educational 216 p. QA 103 .C6 Series).Indianapolis: Indiana School Book Co., 1894. 360 p. QA 103 [450911891.216 p. QA 103 .C6

l 1 [15101 A Key, Containing Answers to the Examples [45171 Complete Course in Arithmetic, Written and 4n the Sequel to Intellectual Arithmetic. Boston. Mental for Higher Grades. Rev. ed. Chicago and Hilliard, Gray, Little & Wilkins, 1826. 70 p. New York. The Werner Co., 1894. 390 p. QA 103 QA 101 .C6 [45181 Vol. I. Rev. ed. St. Louis: Columbian Book Co., 1894. 192 p. QA 103

[45191 Vol. II. Rev. ed. St. Louis: Columbian Book Co., 1894. 390 p. QA 103 Cook, John Williston] [45201 Methods in Written Arithmetic. Chicago. A. Flanagan, 1884. 189 p. QA 103 .C6

Cook, John Wlillistonl, and Miss N. Cropsey [45211 Elementary Arithmetic. New York, Boston, and Chicago: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1893. 297 p. QA 103 .C6

[45221 The New Advanced Arithmetic. New York, Boston, and Chicago. Silver, Burdett & Co., 1896. 393 p. QA 103 .C6

[45231 1897. 452 p. QA 103 .C6

[45241 The Neu, Elementary Antlimet4L. New York, Boston, and Chicago. Sill, er Burdett & Co., 1899. 320 p. QA 103 .C6

l I [45251 The Counting Howe Antlmetc. 10th ed. Baltimore. W. H. Sadie, 1886. 534 p. QA 103

Cropsey, N. [45261 Graded Exercises in Arithmetic. No. 2. Fun- damentalOperations.Indianapolis:Carlon & Hollenbeck, 1890. 168 p. . ' QA 103 .C7 14591P [45111 1830. 70 p. QA 101 .C6 [45271 Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Co., 1891. 202 p. QA 103 .C7 [45121 Boston: Edward J. Peet, 1845. 70 p. QA 101 .C6 Crosbie, Thomas [45281 A Key to Bonnycastle's Mensuration. Phila- delphia: M. Carey 1814. 79 p. QA 101 .C7 l 1 [45131 Common School Arithmetic. 2nd ed. rev. Riverhecid, N.Y.: G. 0. Wells, 1850. 264 p. QA 103 Daboll, Nathan [45291 Daboll's Schoolmaster's Assistant, Improved [ ] and Enlarged. Being a Plain Practical System of 14514) Common -SenseArithmeticfor Common Arithmetic, Adapted to the United States. New Lon- Schools New York: A. Lovell & Co., 1888. 120 p. don, [Conn.]: Samuel Green, 181'. 240 p. QA 103 QA 101 .D3 In this attractive book, the "plain, practical system [45151 of arithmetic" was adapted to the United States cur- 1889. 140 p. QA 103 rency and standard of measurement. There was a

' 205 220 special section on bookkeeping for farmers and Schools. Philadelphia: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1843. mechanics, and it was one of the first texts to use the 340 p. QA 101 .D3 dollar ($) symbol. Noah Webster highly endorsed it. Davies wrote seven arithmetic books, three books on algebra, three books on geometry, a calculus 14E30] 8th ed. New London, (Conn.]. Samuel Green, book, a combined geometry and trigonometry book, 1814. 240 p. QA 101 .D3 a general mathematics book, and a book on navigation and surveying. (4531] Stereotype ed. Albany,(N.Y.]:E. & E. Hosford, 1817. 240 p. QA 101 .D3 14549) New York: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1847. 360 p. QA 103 .D3 (4532] Norwich, (Conn.): Russell Hubbard, 1818. 240 p. QA 101 .D3 (4550] TheCompleteArithmetic.New York, Chicago, and New Orleans: A. S. Barnes & Co., (4533) Albany, (N.Y.]: E. & E. Hosford, 1825. 240 p. 1877. 348 p. QA 103 .D3 QA 101 .D3 Includes a supplement on accounting featuring (45511 The Davies Standard Arithmetic. Revised by farmers' and mechanics' best method of bookkeeping James R. Thornton and M.C.S. Noble. New York by Samuel Green. and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1890. 370 p. QA 103 .D3 (4534] New York: Charles W. Baldwin, 1826. 239 p. QA 101 .D3 (45521 Elements of Written Arithmetic. Edited by J. H. Van Amringe. New York and Chicago: A. S. (4535] Middletown, Conn.: William H. Niles, 1828. Barnes & Co., 1884. 213 p. QA 103 .D3 228 p. QA 101 .D3 (4553] First Book in Arithmetic. New York, Chica- (4536] Utica, (N.Y.]: Hastings & Tracy, 1829. go, and New Orleans: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1877. (240 p.] QA 101 .D3 178 p. QA 103 .D3

(4537] 1831. 240 p. QA 101 .D3 (45541 Intellectual Arithmetic. New York and Chica- go: A. S. Barnes .& Co., 1874. 178 p. (4538] Ithaca, N.Y.: Mack & Andrus, 1832. 228 p. QA 103 .D3 QA 101 .D3 (45551 Key to Davies' Bourdon. New York and Chi- [4539] Utica, (N.Y.]. Gardiner Tracy, 1834. 240 p. cago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1873. 203 p. QA 103 .D3 QA 101 .D3 (45561 Key to Davies and Peck's Complete Arith- (4540] Ithaca, N.Y.: Mack & Andrus, 1834. 223F. QA 101 .D3 metic. New York, Chicago, and New Orleans: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1879. 211 p. QA 103 .D3 (4541] 1835. 228 p. QA 101 .D3 (45571 Key to Davies' University Arithmetic. New York: Barnes & Burr, 1865. 280 p. QA 103 .D3 (4542) Utica, (N.Y.): Gardiner Tracy, 1836. 240p. QA 101 .D3 (45581 New York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1871. 280 p. QA 103 .D3 (4543) 1842. 240p. QA 101 .D3 (4559] The Logic and Utility of Mathematics. New (4544) Ithaca, N.Y.: Andrus, Woodruff & Gauntlett, York: A. S. Barnes & Co.; Cincinnati: H. W. Derby 1844. 223 p. QA 101 .D3 & Co., 1850. 351 p. QA 103

Dallet, Adeila (45601 1851. 375 p. QA 103 .D3 (4545] Number Lessons.First and Second Years. Toledo, Ohio: The Author, 1892. 63p. QA 103 .D3 (45611 1855. 375 p. QA 103 .D3

(4546) Third Year. Toledo, Ohio: The Author, 1892. (4562] New York: A. S. Barnes & Burr, 1860. 375p. 74 p. QA 103 .D3 QA 103 .D3

(4547) Fourth Year. Toledo, Ohio: The Author, (45631 New York: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1869. 375p. 1892. 88 p. QA 103 .D3 QA 103 .D3

Davies, Charles (45641 New University Arithmetic. New York: A. S. (4548) Arithmetic Designed for Academies and Barnes & Co., 1859. 437 p. QA 103 .D3

206 221 (4565) New York. A. S. Barnes & Burr, 1860. 437 p. QA 103 .D3

145t)td Outlaws of Mathematical SLience.New York. A. S. Barnes & Co., 1867. 168 p. QA 103 .D3

(4567)Practical Arithmetic.New Yurk: Barnes & 7IPPLET012S' Burr, 1863. 336 p. QA 103 .D3 Standard 7Iritimetic. 145681 New York, Chicago, and New Orleans: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1876. 348 p. QA 103 .D3 CHAPTER I, 14569)The University Arithmetic.New York: A. S. NOTATION AND NUMERATION. Barnes & Co., 1847. 399 p. QA 103 .D3 Tha Writing and firstling *I' "tubers.

The main objective of this advanced textbook was 1%.1.111,. OluCCTIL MOOG to treat arithmetic as a science. The student was en- One 1 Six 6 couraged to learn the abstract language of figures, 1 their varying significance, and to trace the unity of all arithmetical processes. Especially significant was Two 2 Seven 7 the approach Davies used to adapt the book to the commercial interests of the country. I Three 10 ZightLfli 1457011849.360 p. QA 103 .D3 I 8 1 17-- Four 4 1 .hrine ai 1457111854.408 p. QA 103 .D3 Oa*

1457211855.368 p. QA 103 .133 e40 L.0 Five Ten 5I 14573)1856.368 p. QA 103 .D3 I. The signs 1, 2.3,4, 5,6,7, 8,9, are called the nine digits; 145741 New York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., because first used to represent a number of fingers. The word digit is itoraetImes used for the word finger. 1863. 466 p. QA 103 .D3 149861 Dean, Philotus (4575)The Elementary Arithmetic.Pittsburgh: A. pendium of Arithmetic, Both Practical and Theoreti- H. English & Co., 1868. 176 p. QA 103 .D4 cal.Wilmington, (Del.): Bonsai & Niles, n.d. 192 p. QA 101 .D5 145761The High School Arithmetic.Pittsburgh: A. Indisputably, the most popular English arithmetic H. English & Co., 1874. 454 p. QA 103 .D4 textbook published in the U.S. Later editions included an interesting essay on the education of youth ad- dressed to parents. Dilworth's text had five parts: I. 145771The Intellectual Arithmetic.Rev. ed. New York, Boston (etc.): Taintor Bros. & Co., 1874. Whole Numbers (and also comments on "interest, re- 192 p. QA 103 .D4 bate, compound, fellowship, weights, and measures, double rule of three, alligation, medial, and permuta- (45781The Intermediate Arithmetic.Pittsburgh: A. tion"; H. Vulgar Fractions; HI. Decimal Fractions; H. English & Co., 1865. 319 p. QA 103 .D4 IV. Questions; V. Duodecimals. All explanatory contents were offered in catechetical form. The book was 145791The Primary Arithmetic.Pittsburgh: A. H. popular in the U.S. for over 50 years and was copied English & Co., 1860. 108 p. QA 103 .D4 and used by many textbook writers after that.

De Beck, B.O.M. (pseud. Joseph Ray) 14583) Philadelphia: John Bioren, 1802. 74 p. 145801Ray's New Test Examples in Arithmetic.New QA 101 .D5 York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. American Book Co., A compendious system of practical gauging by 1883. 188p. QA 103 .D4 Robert Patterson has been added to this edition.

Deighan, Piaui) Dublin: (4584) New York: Thomas B. Jansen, 1804. 272 p. 14581)A Complete Treatise on Arithmetic. QA 101 .D5 The Author, 1804. 445 p. QA 101 .D4

Dilworth, Thomas (45851 New York: Smith & Forman, 1806. 194 p. (4582)The Schoolmasters Assistant: Being a Corn- QA 101 .D5

207 222 Dodd, James B. Chase; Bangor, Me.: David Bugbee & Co., 1859. [4586] High School Arithmetic. New York: Pratt, 355 p. QA 103 .E15 Woodford & Co., 1852. 362 p. QA 103 .D6 [4604] Boston: laggard & Thompson, 1865. 355 p. [Dubbs, E.L.] QA 103 .E15 (4587) Dubbs' Arithmetical Problems. Pupils' ed. Part II. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- [4605] 1866. 355 p. QA 103 .E15 can Book Co., 1894. 272 p. QA 103 .D8 [4606] Boston: Thompson, Brown & Co., 1877. Eaton, James Stewart] 373 p. QA 103 .E15 (4588) The Common School Arithmetic: Combining

Analysis and Synthesis. Boston: laggard & Thomp- ( I son, 1863. 312 p. QA 103 .E15 [4607] Elementary Arithmetic. Indiana Educational Series. Indianapolis: Indiana School Book Co., (4589) Boston: Thompson, Bigelow & Brown, 1870. 200 p. QA 103 324 p. QA 103 .E15 [4608] Popular Series. New York, Cincinnati, and [4590] Boston. Thompson, Brown & Co., 1873. Chicago: American Book Co., 1891. 156 p. QA 103 351 p. QA 103 .E15

( I [4591] Easy Lessons in Mental Arithmetic, Upon the (4609) Elements of Arithmetic, Oral and Written. Indu-tive Method. Boston. laggard & Thompson, Rev. ed. St. Louis: Columbian Book Co., 1894. 1868. 100 p. QA 103 .E15 126 p. QA 103

(4592) Boston: Thompson, Bigelow & Brown, 1871. 100 p. QA 103 .E15 (4610) Chicago and New York: The Werner Co., 1895. 168 p. QA 103 [4593] Boston: Thompson, Brown & Co., 1877. 109 p. QA 103 .E15 Emerson, Frederick [4611] Key to the North American Arithmetic, Part [4594] The Elements of Written Arithmetic, Com- Second and Part Third. Boston. Jenks, Palmer & bining Analysis and Synthesis. Boston: Thompson, Co., 1848. 72p. QA 103 .E4 Bigelow & Brown, 1870. 188 p. QA 1C3 .E15 (4612) The North American Arithmetic. Part First. [4595] An Intellectual Arithmetic Upon the Induc- Boston. Lincoln & Edmands, 1830. 48 p. QA 101 .E4 twe Method. Boston. Thompson, Bigelow & Brown, A title in the "North American Series", one of the 1870. 176 p. QA 103 .E15 early well-graded arithmetic series and among the first to use illustrations. (4596) 1871. 176 p. QA 103 .E15 [4613] Part Second. Boston: Lincoln & Edmands [4597] 1873. 176 p. QA 103 .E15 [etc.], 1832. 182 p. QA 101 .E4

[4598] A Key of Solutions to Examples in Eaton's [4614] Windsor. Nathan C. Goodard, 1832. 216 p. Common School Arithmetic. Boston: Thompson, QA 101 .E4 Bigelow & Brown, 1871. 143 p. QA 103 .E15 (4599) Questions on the Principles of Arithmetic. [4615] Boston: Russell, Odiorne & Co. [etc.], 1834. Boston: laggard & Thompson, 1866. 47 p. 190 p. QA 101 .E4 QA 103 .E15 (4616) Boston: Russell, Odiorne & Metcalf. [etc.], [4600] 1867. 47 p. QA 103 .E15 1835. 190 p. QA 101 .E4

[4617] Part Third. Boston: G. W. Palmer & Co., [4601] Boston: Thompson, Bigelow & Brown,1870. 1838. 288 p. QA 101 .E4 47p. QA 103 .E15 [4618] Philadelphia: Hogan & Thompson, 1845. (4602) Boston: Thompson, Brown & Co., 1875. 216p. 48 p. QA 103 .E15 QA 101 .E4

[4603] A Treatise on Arithmetic, Combining Analy- [4619] Boston. Jenks, Palmer & Co., 1849. 288 p. sis and and Synthesis. Boston: Brown, laggard & QA 103 .E4

208 223 14620] Boston: Kidder & Cheever, 1851. 216 p. Fenwick, George QA 103 .E4 14633] Fenwick's Arithmetical Essay, or,a Plain and Concise Mode of Acquiring, in a Short Time,a Com- 1---_] plete Knowledge of Arithmetic. Alexandria, (Val: (4621) Essentials of Arithmetical Tables, with Sug- Cotton & Stewart, n.d. 257 p. QA 103 .F4 gestive Oral Exercises and Selected Words. New York: Charles E. Merrill & Co., 1890. 64 p.QA 103 Ficklin, Joseph 146341 ElementaryArithmetic.New York and I ] Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1883. 180 p. (4622] Excelsior. Graded Primary Lessons in Arith- QA 103 .F5 metic New York. Lenox Institute, 1892. 146 p. Published under the "Barnes' New Series of Mathe- QA 103 matics".

Feller, S. A. 14635] Key to National Arithmetic. New York and 14623] The Analysis of Intellectual Arithmetic. New Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1882. 196p. York: Charles Scribner & Co.; Chicago: Hadley QA 103 .FS Bros.; Boston: Thompson, Bigelow & Brown, 1868. 214 p. QA 103 .F4 (4636] Key to Practical Arithmetic. New York and The Felter books were known as the "Natural Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1881. 151 p. Series." QA 103 .F5

14624] The Analysis of Practical Arithmetic for 14637] National Arithmetic. New York and Chicago: Public and Private Schools. New York: Charles A. S. Barnes & Co., 1881. 394 p. QA 103 .F5 Scribner & Co.; Chicago: Hadley Bros.; Boston: Thompson, Bigelow & Brown, 1872. 471 p. 146381 First Book - Practical. New York and Chica- QA 103 .F4 go: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1851. 294 p. QA 103 .F5 146251 The Analysis of Written Arithmetic. Rev. ed. (4639] Second Book-Advanced. New York and Book First. New York: Charles Scribner & Co.; Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1881. 182 p. Chicago: Hadley Bras.; Boston: Thompson, Bigelow QA 103 .F5 & Brown, 1866. 282 p. QA 103 .F4 14640) Table-Book and Primary Arithmetic. New (46261 Felter's New Intermediate Arithmetic. New York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1881. 104p. York: Scribner,'Armstrong & Co., 1875. 2.58p. QA 103 .F5 QA 103 .F4 Firor, Jacob, comp. 146271 TheGrammar-School Arithmetic.Book 14641] The Young Man's Monitory, Containing a Second. New York:CharlesScribner & Co.; CompendiumofFederalArithmetic.Frederick Chicago. Hadley Bros.; Boston: Thompson, Bigelow Town, Md.: The Author, 1820. 245 p. QA 101 .F5 & Brown, 1868. 340 p. QA 103 .F4 I____] 146281 New York. Charles Scribner & Co.; Cleve- 14642] First Book In Arithmetic. Pittsburgh: H. I. land: Ingraham & Bragg; Richmond, Ind.: Nicholson Courlet, 1876. 144 p. QA 103 & Bro., 1869. 360 p. QA 103 .F4 I i 14643] First Book in Arithmetic. St. Louis: Geo. A. 146291 An Introduction to the Arithmetical Analysis. Zeller, 1884.80 p. QA 103 New York: Charles Scribner & Co.; Chicago: Hadley Bros.; Boston: Thompson, Bigelow & Brown, 1863. Fish, Daniel W. 160 p. QA 103 .F4 14644] Arithmetical Examples. Mental and Written. (Robinson's Mathematical Series.) New York and 146301 New York:Charles Scribner;Richmond, Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1871. Ind.; Nicholson & Bro., 1864. 156 p. QA 103 .F4 282 p. QA 103. F5 Most of Fish's books belonged to the "Robinson 146311 Key toFelter'sArithmetics. New York: Mathematical Series," named after Horatio Nelson Charles Scribner's Sons, 1881. 262p. QA 103 .F4 Robinson, well-known mathematician. Therewere four books in the "Progressive Series," all attractive- Felter, S. A., and S. A. Farrand ly illustrated. Later, Fish edited many of Robinson's 14632] Felter's Advanced Arithmetic. Third Book. original works. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1877. 268 p. QA 103 .F4 14645] Arithmetical Problems. Robinson's Shorter 1 NN II M A R It R. 55 Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1875. 168 p. QA 103 .F5

[46541 1880. 168 p. QA 103 .F5

[46551 Fish's Arithmetk Number One Oral and Written. New York and Chicag). Ivison, Blakeman J & Co., 1883. 170 p. QA 103 .F5

14( New York and Chicago. Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1884. 162 p. QA 103 .F5 (46571 Fish's Arithmetic Number Two Oral and Written. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman & Co., 1883. 320 p. QA 103 .F5 SECTION VII. [46581 New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Multiplication and Division, with 4 or CV as one Taylor & Co., 1884. 536 p. QA 103 .F5 factor or term. (S *o Nsnnal.rap 197.1 [46591 New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- A. 1. Howmany horseshoes willit take to can Book Co., 1885. 352 p. QA 103 .F5 shoe 4 horses, if 4 shoes are put upon each horso? 2. a times 4 horses are how many horses? [46601 An Intermediate Arithmetic. New York and 3. How many teeth in a harrow which has 4 rows Chicago. Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1874. of teeth, with 5 teeth in each row? 300 p. QA 103 .F5 4. How many horseshoes will be required to shoe 5 horses all round ? [46611 1875. 298 p. QA 103 .F5 5. 4 times 5 Lammers are how many hammers? 5 times.4 wedges are how many wedges? [46621 The Junior-Class Arithmetic. New York, Cin- 6. On the wall of the shop are 4 rows of horse- cinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1874. shoes, and 6 shoes in eaeb. row. How many horse. 318 p. QA 103 .F5 shoes are on the wall ? 14695) [46631 Key to the Complete Arithmetic. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1875. Course. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, 148 p. QA 103 .F5 Taylor & Co., 1875. 258 p. QA 103 .F5 [46641 The Progressive Higher Arithmetic. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., [46461 1876. 282 p. QA 103 .F5 1860. 456 p. QA 103 .F5

[46471 The Complete Arithmetic. Oral and Written. [46651 The Progressive Practical Arithmetic. New New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book York: Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman & Co.; Philadel- Co., 1873. 516 p. QA 103 .F5 phia: J. B. Lippincott & Co.; Chicago: S. C. Griggs & Co., 1868. 372 p. QA 103 .F5 [46481 1874. 288 p. QA 103 .F5 [46661 1869. 372 p. QA 103 .F5 [46491 New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman & Co., 1874. 516 p QA 103 .F5 [46671 Robinson's Complete Arithmetic. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1891. [46501 New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, 484 p. QA 103 .F5 Taylor & Co., 1875. 498 p. QA 103 .F5 [46681 Robinson's Progressive Higher Arithmetic. [46511 1880. 516 p. QA 103 .F5 New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1877. 456 p. QA 103 .F5 [4-521 The Elements of Arithmetic, Oral and Writ- tenNew York and Chicago. Ivison, Blakeman, [46691Robinson'sProgressiveIntellectual Taylor & Co., 1878. 208 p. QA 103 .F5 Arithmetic, on the Inductive Plan. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1858. 175 [46531 First Book In Arithmetic. New York and p. QA 103 .F5

210 225 [46701 New York and Chicago. Ivison, Blakeman & York, Cincinnati and Chicago. American Book Co., Co., 1859. 176 p. QA 103 ,F5 1867. 220 p. QA 103 .F7

(46711 New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- (46901 First Book in Arithmetic. New York: Harper can Book Co., 1863. 175 p. QA 103 .F5 & Bros., 1882. 140 p. QA 103 .F7 First of the "Harper's Series." (46721 New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1871. 176 p. QA 103 .F5 (46911 1890. 140 p. QA 103 .F7

14673] 1674. 176 p. QA 103 .F5 (46921 First Lessons in Numbers. New York: Harper & Bros., 1875. 161 p. QA 103 .F7 (46741 1875. 176 p. QA 103 .F5 (46931 Key to French's First Lessons in Numbers. 146751 Robinson's Progressive Practical Arithmetic. New York: Harper & Bros., 1876. 255 p. QA 103 .F7 New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1863. 372 p. QA 103 .F5 146941 Key to Second Book in Arithmetic. New York: Harper & Bros., 1886. 180 p. QA 103 .F7 (46761 1874. 372 p. QA 103 .F5 (46951 Mental Arithmetic. New York: Harper & (46771 1877. 504 p. QA 103 .F5 Bros., 1870. 180 p. QA 103 .F7

(46781 1878. 359 p. QA 103 .F5 14696] 1875. 180 p. QA 103 .F7

(46791 Robinson's Progressive Primary Arithmetic. (46971 Second Book inArithmetic. New York: New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Harper & Bros., 1890. 380 p. QA 103 .F7 Co., 1863.80 p. QA 103 .F5 Gay, George E. (46801 1874. 80 p. QA 103 .F5 (46981 Problems in Arithmetic. Book II.Boston: Benj. H. Sanborn & Co., 1898. 71 p. QA 103 .G3 (46811 The Rudiments of Written Arithmetic. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., Gibbons, James 1879. 200 p. QA 103 .F5 14699) Dilworth's Assistant: Adapted to the Com- Fisher, Gillman] Cilark] merce of the Citizens of the United States. New York: (46821 Key to Walkingame's Tutor's Assistant. New T. Kirk, 1805. 226 p. QA 101 .G5 ed. London: C.J.G. & F. Rivington (etc.), 1830. 260 p. QA 101 .F5 Giffin, Wm. Milford] (47001 Supplementary Work in Arithmetic. Part I 146831 Teachers' Manual inArithmetic.Boston: -Lines. Chicago: A. Flanagan, 1893. 86 p. New England Publishing Co., 1881. 70 p. QA 103 .F5 QA 103 .G5

14684] 1884. 70 p. QA 103 .F5 (47011 1894.91 p. QA 103 .G5

French, John Henry] Goff, Milton Birowningl (46851 Advanced Arithmetic for Secondary Schools. (47021 The Complete Arithmetic. New York, Phila- New York: Harper & Bros., 1889. 474 p. QA 103 .F7 delphia, and Chicago: Butler, Sheldon & Co., 1876. The "French Graded Series" was written for practi- 452 p. QA 103 .G6 cal application and especially adapted to the every- This title was one in the "American Progressive day business problems. Author also revised text- Series." Goff's arithmetic textbooks reflected the in- books done by Adams and Fish in the "Robinson fluence of the Oswego Object Lessons which stressed Mathematical Series." the use of pictures and objects. The Goff book dealt mainly with the four fundamentals. (46861 Common School Arithmetic. New York: Har- per & Bros., 1873. 344 p. QA 103 .F7 14703] Pittsburgh: H. L. Gourley, 1876. 431 p. QA 103 .G6 (46871 1875. 347 p. QA 103 .F7 (47041 Elementary Arithmetic. New York, Boston, (46881 New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- Pittsburgh, and Chicago: Taintor Bros. & Co., 1888. can Book Co., 1896. 348 p. QA 103 .F7 224 p. QA 103 .G6 [47051 First Book in Arithmetic. Pittsburgh: A. H. (46891 Elementary Arithmetic, for the Slate. New English & Co., 1876. 142 p. QA 103 .G6

211 226 (47061 Goff Practical Arithmetic. New York, Pitts- 4711j Second Grade Lessons in Arithmetic. Clarks- burgh, and Chicago. 1889. 400 p. QA 103 .G6 ville, Tenn.: Brandon & Barksdale, 1889. 64 p. QA 103 .G7 Gough, John Green, Richard W. (4707) Practical Arithmetic. Dublin. John Gowen, (4712) An Arithmetical Guide. 4th ed. Marietta, 1808. 360 p. QA 101 .G6 [Ohio]: Slocomb & Buck, 1840. 287 p.QA 101 .G7

Graham, Bothwell (4713] The Little Reckoner. Philadelphia: Henry Per- (4708] A Common School Arithmetic. Boston and kins, 1857. 108 p. QA 103 .G7 London: Ginn & Co., 1895. 84 p. QA 103 .G7 Greenleaf, Benjamin [4714] A Brief Course in Arithmetic. Boston: Robert S. Davis & Co., 1881. 186 p. QA 103 .G7 LOGARITHMICK ARITHMETICK

CONTA,INING A NEW AND CORRECT (4715] Boston, New York, and Chicago: Leach, She- well, and Sanborn, 1896. 208 p. QA 103 .G7 TABLE OF LOGARI'T'HMS OF THE NATURAL NUMBERS FROM I TO 10.000, (4716) The Complete Arithmetic. Boston and New York: Leach, Shewell, and Sanborn, 1881. 368 p. A [TENDED 10 SIVEN PLACES DFSIDF.S 111E INIDEX ; AND SO QA 103 .G7 CCNTRIN KIN1 HA I THL LOOARI 1 111 HAY DL EASILY FOC NI.)F0 ANNNI. MINER DCTIVELN I AND 1( 3Q003' .00. (4717] Boston, New York, and Chicago: Leach, She- well, and Sanborn, 1896. 367 p. QA 103 .G7 ALSO, AN EASY METHOD (4718) Introduction to the National Arithmetic, on .01 CONSTRLC Tint/ A TALILls OF LO0AI. I 111NS, TOGLTIINN the Inductive System. Boston: Robert S. Davis & Co. WITH11111:I11 NUMEROUS AND meOR1AXt LISLS (etc.], 1860. 324 p. INIIIE II ORE DIFFICULT FAR IS OF QA 103 .G7 ARITHMETICK. 14719]1862.324 p. QA 103 .G7 TO WHICH ARE ADDED A NI.ILIDZR OF (4720]1871.330 p. QA 103 .G7 ASTRONOMICAL TABLES, (4721]1872.330 p. QA 103 .G7 NY WHICH THE DIFFERENT PHASES OF TIIN NOON, -THIN TIMES OF HER OTE /31110 AND CONJONC PION, HAY JZ comruTr,s, wriuII1L OREA CET EASE AND (4722]1873.330 p. QA 103 .G7 CNAC 1 NES, AND AN EASY ME1110D OF CALLIJLATINO (4723) Key to Complete Arithmetic. Boston and SOLAR AND LUNAR ECLIPSES, New York: Leach, Shewell, and Sanborn, 1882. 307 p. IILLNTRATND %I'll II QA 103 .G7 c.t(,MET'RIL'.1L PROJEC FIONS : (47241 A Key to the Introduction to the National ocAL,%Lia ;keit 1HE INSTRUCTION OF YOUTH PI TH! Arithmetic. Boston: Robert S. Davis & Co.; New \ ork: G. F. Cooledge & Brother (etc.], 1854. 141 p. SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES QA 103 .G7 O!NEM' ENGLAND; (4725] 1864. 144 p. QA 103 .G7 HINSD ALE BURRITT 42) (4726] 1875. 144 p. QA 103 .G7 WILL 1.1A1SPC,RG11 711IN FLDnyENIRADI mx. (4727] A Key to the National Arithmetic. Boston: 1818 Robert S. Davis, 1846. 141 p. QA 103 .G7

(4728] Boston: Robert S. Davis & Co.; New York: Pratt, Woodford & Co. and Cady & Burgess (etc.], Graham, J.W. 1851. 206 p. QA 103 .G7 (4709; Graham's Primary Arithmetic. Richmond, Va.: B. F. Johnson Co., 1895. 68 p. QA 103 .G7 (4729) A Key to the New Practical Arithmetic. Boston: Robert S. Davis & Co., 1867. 148 p. (4710] Lessons in Arithmetic for Fourth and Fifth QA 103 .G7 Grades. Nashville: The Author, 1892. 184 p. QA 103 .G7 (4730) 1876. 194 p. QA 103 .G7 [47311 Manual of Intellectual Arithmetic. Boston. Davis & Co., New York. Pratt & Co., n.d. 102 p. Robert S. Davis & Co., 1877. 151 p. QA 103 .G7 QA 103 .G7

147321 A Mental Arithmetic on the Inductive Plan. [475611872.102 p. QA 103 .G7 Boston. Robert S. Davis gi. Co., 1864. 180 p. QA 103 .G7 [475711880.104 p. QA 103 .G7

[473311869.180p. QA 103 .G7 Greenwood, j. M. [47581 A Complete Manual on Teaching Arithmetic, [473411872.180 p. QA 103 .G7 Algebra, and Geometry. New York: Effingham May- nard & Co., 1890. 277 p. QA 103 .G7 [473511878.180p. QA 103 .G7 Guthrie, Jesse [47361 The National Arithmetic on the Inductive [4759) The American School-Master's Assistant. Lex- System. Boston. Robert S. Davis and Gould, Ken- ington, Ky.: Joseph Charless, 1804. 231 p. dall, and Lincoln, 1840. 314 p. QA 101 .G7 QA 101 .G8 The "Greenleaf Series" was described as being on [4760) 5th ed. Paris, Ky.: Lyle & Keenon, 1823. the "inductive system combining the analytic and 200 p. synthetic methods." QA 101 .G8 Hagar, D. B. k73711843.314 p. QA 101 .G7 [47611 A Common School Arithmetic. Philadelphia: Cowperthwait & Co., n.d. 336 p. QA 103 .H3 [473811844.324 p. QA 101 .G7 Advertised "to cultivate the habits of self-reliance and independence," the text was strictly arithmetical, [473911847.360 p. QA 103 .G7 arranged on a plan of questions to be answered, principles and rules exactly recited, and all forms of solu- [474011851.360 p. QA 103 .G7 tions logically and concisely :Apressed.

[474111857.444 p. Q 1 103 .G7 [47621 1871. 324 p. QA 103 .H3

[4742)1860.444 p. QA 103 .G7 [47631 An Elementary Arithmetic.Philadelphia: Cowperthwait & Co., 1871. 208 p. QA 103 .H3 [474311861.444 p. QA 103 .G7 [47641 A Manual of Dictation Problems and Key to [474411864.324 p. QA 103 .G7 the Common School Arithmetic. Philadelphia: Cow- perthwait & Co., n.d. 116 p. QA 103 .H3 [47451 New Elementary Arithmetic. Boston: Robert

S. Davis & Co. [etc.), 1865. 196 p. QA 103 .G7 [ 1 [47651 Harper's Graded Series.Second Book in [47461 1866. 208 p. QA 103 .G7 Arithmetic. New York: Harper & Bros., 1882. 379 p. QA 103 [47471 1873 208 p. QA 103 .G7 Hall, Frank Haven) [47661 The Arithmetic Reader. Chicago: Geo. Sher- [47481 1876. 224 p. QA 103 .G7 wood & Co., 1889. 96 p. QA 103 .H3

[4749] New Practical Arithmetic. Boston. Robert S. [47671 A Complete Arithmetic. New York, Chicago, Davis & Co, New York.Oakley & Mason and A. S. and Boston. Werner School Book Co., 1899. 446 p. Barnes & Co. [etc.), 1869. 324 p. QA 103 .G7 QA 103 .H3

[475011873.324 p. QA 103 .G7 [47681 An Elementary Arithmetic. New York, Chi- cago, and Boston: Werner School Book Co., 1899. [475111876.360 p. QA 103 .G7 248 p. QA 103 .H3

[475211877.360 p. QA 103 .G7 [47691 The Werner Arithmetic. Book Two-Parts I and 11. Chicago and New York: Werner School Book [475311880.360 p. QA 103 .G7 Co., 1896. 288 p. QA 103 .H3

[47541 18ol. 360 p. QA 103 .G7 [47701 For Third and Fourth Grades. Chicago and New York: Werner School Book Co., 1896. 256 p. [47551 New Pririary Arithmetic. Boston: Robert S. QA 103 .H3

213 228 [47711 Book I. Parts I, II, and III. New York, Cincin- [47771 3rd ed. Troy, N.Y.: Parker & Bliss, 1811. 192 nati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1897. 256 p. P. QA 101 .H3 QA 103 .H3 Haynes, Nathaniel [47721 Book II. Parts I and II. New York, Cincinnati, [47781 Elements of Arithmetic. Translated from the and Chicago. American Book Co., 1898. 288 p. French of M. Bezout. Hallowell, Me.. Glazier & Co., QA 103 .H3 1824. 219 p. QA 101 .H3

Hall, Wm.S. Hensley, Lewis [47731 Mensuration. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1893. [47791 Figures Made Easy, A First Arithmetic Book. 61 p. QA 103 .H3 Oxford, [England]: Clarendon Press, 1836. 68 p. QA 101 .H4 Hassler, F. R. [4774) Elements of Arithmetic, Theoretical and Prac- Hewett, Edwin C. tical. New York: James Bloomfield, 1826. 215 p. [47801 A Manual of Arithmetic. Chicago and New QA 101 .H3 York: Rand, McNally & Co., 1896. 165 p. QA 103 .H4 Hathaway, Benjamin] Adams] [47751 1001 Test Examples in Arithmetic. Cleveland: [47811 The Rand-McNallyPracticalArithmetic. The Burrows Brothers Co., 1890. 156 p. Rev. ed. Chicago and New York: Rand, McNally & QA 103 .H3 Co., 1887. 342 p. QA 103 .H4

Hawley, Daniel [47821 The Rand-McNally Primary Arithmetic. Chi- [47761 The Federal Calculator; or, American School- cago and New York: Rand, McNally & Co., 1896. master's Assistant. 2nd ed. Troy, N.Y.: 0. Penniman 253 p. QA 103 .H4 & Co., 1805. 192 p. QA 101 .H3 [47831 Rev. ed. 1899. 264 p. QA 103 .H4 -."..^....mowy...r1,01111119101,.."'"" Hinkley, Edward [47841 New Methods for Multiplication and Divi- PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC SCHOOL EDITION. sion. Baltimore: The Author, 1853. 71 p. QA 103 .H5 4...4444, Hobbs, Charles Muslin) [47851 An Arithmetic. New York. A. Lovell & Co., -op 1889. 344 p. QA 103 .H6

411v :10 [47861 1890. 343 p. QA 103 .H6

Holbrook, Nelson M. [47871TheChild'sFirstBookinArithmetic. Portland, Me.. Sanborn & Carter, 1850. 112 p. QA 103 .H6 Hornbrook, A[delia] Roberts] [47881 Indiana Elementary Aritlimets,. Indianapolis. Indiana Schoolbook Co., 1899. 288 p.QA 103 lib [47891 A Primary Arithmeth.. New York, Cincin- nati, and Chicago. American Book Co., 1898. 2.53 p. QA 103 .H6 Horton, S. M. [47901 The Texas Arithmetic. Austin, [Tex.]. Eugene Von Boeckmann, 1890. 350 p. QA 103 .H6

Howard, Charles L. [47911 A Complete Arithmetic. New York: Potter, Ainsworth & Co., 1885. 192 p. QA 103 .H6 Published under the 'Practical Series."

214 223 147921 An Elementary Arithmetic. New York, Bos- Jones, Samuel ton, and Chicago. Potter, Ainsworth & Co., 1885. (48061 Seriesof ArithmeticalQuestions.Utica, 112 p. QA 103 .H6 (N.Y. I: The Author, n.d. 36 p. QA 101 .J6

147931 Graded Examples and Problems in Arithme- I 1 tuSt. Louis. American School Book Co., 1883. (48071 Key to Columbian Complete Arithmetic. Chi- 80 p. QA 103 .H6 cago and New York: The Werner Co., 1895. 157 p. QA 103 Hull, Geo' rgel Washington) I 1 147941 An Elementary Arithmetic. Philadelphia: E. (48081 Key to Davies' Arithmetic. Teacher's Manual. H. Butler & Co., 1894. 191 p. QA 103 .H8 New York: A. S. Barnes & Burr, 1847. 272 p. QA 103 147951 1895. 191 p. QA 103 .H8

I 1 [479o] A Key to the Complete Arithmetic. Philadel- (48091 A Key to the New Arithmetic. Boston. D. C. phia. E. H. Butler & Co., 1896. 184 p. QA 103 .H8 Heath & Co., 1892. 90 p. QA 103 147971 A Mental Arithmetic. Philadelphia: E. H. I 1 Butler & Co 1896. 140 p. QA 103 .H8 148101 Key toStandard Elementary Arithmetic. (Standard Educational Series). St. Louis: Standard School Book Co., 1887. 209 p. QA 103 14798] The Illustrated Table Book. New York: The Catholic School Book Co., 1875. 102 p. QA 103 Kinne, William (4811] A Short System of Practical Arithmetic. 2nd Jess, Zachariah ed. Hallowell, Me.: Ezekiel Goodale, 1809. 177 p. 147991 The American Tutor's Assistant, lull-aped: QA 101 .K5 or, A Compendious System of Decimal, Practical Arithmetic Wilmington, Meld: Robert Porter, 1815. Kirk, Alfred, and Henry Holmes) Belfield 204 p. QA 101 .J4 (48121 A Key to the Model Arithmetics. Chicago: Many printers during America's earlier years print- Geo. Sherwood & Co., 1878. 233 p. QA 103 .K5 ed and sold books written by others since the copyright laws were not yet la effect. Such a printer, but (4813] Model Arithmetic. Chicago: Geo. Sherwood no author, was Zachariah Jess. The first edition of & Co., 1875. 359 p. QA 103 .K5 this book was published in 1798, and featured Eng- lish money. The 1818 edition, also in this collection, (4814] The Model Elementary Arithmetic. Chicago: used the American money system. Geo. Sherwood & Co., 1876. 207 p. QA 103 .K5

148001 Baltimore: Cushing & Sons, 1818. 221 p. Kirk, Alfred, and A. R. Sabin QA 101.J4 (4815] Oral Arithmetic by Grades. Book Two. New Johnstone, Elias York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 148011 A Sure and Easy Method of Learning to 1894. 128 p. QA 103 .K5 Count Edinburgh: William Blackwood, 1816. 156 p. (4816] Oral and Written Arithmetic by Grades. QA 101.J6 Book One. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Jones, Al rras1 American Book Co., 1896. 192 p. QA 103 .K5 148021 Model Solutions in Arithmetic. Indianapolis: The Normal Publishing House, 1889. 302 p. Lander, S. QA 103 .36 (4817) Our Own School Arithmetic. Grevsboro, N.C.: Sterling, Campbell & Albright, 1863. 224 p. Jones, Henry A. QA 103 .L3 148031 An Aid to Numerical Calculation. Southing- The publishersnotethatthis ton. Conn.: Jones & Savage, 1884. 202 p. "isthefirst Arithmetic whose authorship and publication belong QA 103 .J6 exclusively to the Confederate States." This text stressed abstract and concrete numbers, appealed to 148041 Normal Methods in Number. Marion, Ind.: 0. W. Ford & Co., 1899. 364 p. "the pupils' common sense", and provided at least QA 103 j6 two-thirds answers to the problems "to testthe pupil's self-reliance." Jones, John B. (4805) Elementary Arithmetic, in Cherokee and Eng- Leavitt, Dudley lish Tahlequah, Cherokee Nation, (Okla.]: Chero- 14818] ElementsofArithinetick.Exeter,N.H.: kee National Press, 1370.61 p. QA 103 j6 Timothy Gridley, 1813. 107 p. QA 101 .L4

g 215 230 Leonard, George Written, for Common and Graded Schools. New (48191 A Practical Treatise on Arithmetic. 2nd ed. York. Taintor Bros., Merrill & Co., 1882. 317 p. Boston: Ot'3, Broaders, and Co. (etc. ), 1841. 340 p. QA 103 .M3 QA 101 .L4 (4834) A Primary Arithmetic, Including Oral, Slate, (48201 12th ed. Boston. Otis, Broaders, and Co. and Written Exercises. New York. Taintor Bros., (etc.), 1843. 342 p. QA 101 .L4 Merrill & Co., 1877. 168 p. QA 103 .M3

1 Maginness, James 148211 Arithmetic. Part One, Primary (48351 A New, Copious, and Complete System of Number. 2nd ed. St. Louis. W. S. Bell & Son, 1899. Arithmetic, for the Use of Schools and Counting 70 p. QA 103 Houses, in the United States of America; or Arithme- tical Instructor. Harrisburg, (Pa. ): The Author, 1821.

I 1 372 p. QA 101 .M3 (48221 Lessons in Arithmetic Part Four. St. Louis: Geo. H. Campbell, 1893. 184 p. QA 103 (Maglathlin, Henry Bartlett) (48361 The Complete Arithmetic, Oral and Written. Lester, Fred V. Boston: Robert S. Davis and Co., 1881. 346 p. )48231 Nine Ninety-Nine Graded Problems in Arith- QA 103 .M3 metic Syracuse, N. Y.. C. W. Bardeen. 1899. 94 p. QA 103 .L4 Mahan, Jason M. (4837) The Private Instructor, or Mathematics Sim- 14824) The Little Folks' Model Anthmetic, Including plified. Harrisburg, (Pa.). The Author, 1836. 304 p. Oral and Written Exercises. Chicago: Geo. Sher- QA 101 .M3 wood & Co., 1879. 92 p. QA 103 McHenry, M. W.,and R. F. Davidson Lock, John) Blascombel (4838) Arithmetical Problems for Supplementary (48251 Arithmetic for Schools. Amer. ed. London Work. Chicago and New York. The Werner Co., and New York: Macmillan and Co., 1891. 338 p. 1895. 145 p. QA 103 .M35 QA 103 .L6 McKenney, Frederic) Luckey, Edwin) D. (48391 A Complete Key to the Teachers' Assistant, 148261 Elementary Arithmetic. St. Louis. Woodward or System of Practical Arithmetic. Philadelphia. & Tiernan Printing Co., 1899. 224 p. QA 103 .L8 Thomas Davis. 1847. 252 p. QA 103 .M35 148271 New Practical Arithmetic on the Objective (48401 A Key to the American Tutor's Assistant. Plan (Woodward Series). St. Louis. Woodward & Philadelphia. Joseph Crukshank, 180Q. 183 p. Tiernan Printing Co., 1899. 384 p. QA 103 .L8 QA 101 .M35

McLellan, flames] A[lexanderl, and (48281 The Lyceum Arithmetic: in Three Parts. Bos- Albert) FIlintoft 1 Ames hi. William Peirce, 1835. 248 p. QA 101 (4841) The Primary Public School Arithmetic. New York and London: Macmillan Co., 1898. 265 p. MaCurdy, D. QA 103 .M35 (48291 The Columbian Tutors' Assistant. Washing- ton, (D.C.). E De Krafft, 1819. 208 p. QA 101 .M3 (48421 The Public School Arithmetic. New Yolk and London: The Macmillan Co., 1897. 346 p. (48301 The Eagle. or National Arithmetic.Balti- QA 103 .M35 more: Fielding Lucas, Jr. letc,1, 1826. 207 p. QA 101 .M3 Mecutchen, Samuel) (48431 Graded Problems in Arithmetic and Mensura- MacVicar, Malcolm tion. (New American Series). Philadelphia: J. H, But- (48311 A Complete Arithmetic, Oral and Written. ler & Co., 1887. 232 p. QA 103 .M4 New York: Taintor Bros., Merrill & Co., 1877. 378 p. QA 103 .M3 (4844) Key to the Graded Problems in Arithmetic and Mensuration. (Butler's Series). New ed. Phi!adel- 148321 Key to MacVicar s Complete Arithmetic, for phia. E. H. Butler & Co., 1888. 194 p.QA 103 .M4 Teachers and Private Learners. New York: Taintor Bros., Merrill & Co., 1878, 206 p. QA 103 .M3 (4845) Key to the New American Practical Arithme- tic. Comprising Parts II. and III. Philadelphia: J. H. (48331 Mac Vicar's Practical Arithmetic; Oral and Butler & Co., 1877, 111 p, QA 103 .M4

216 23/ Mecutchen, Samuel, 2nd George M. Sayre (4862) Cincinnati, Philadelphia, and Chicago. Jones 14846) The Nei, American Arithmetic. Part 1 (New Bi others & Co., 1881. 144 p. QA 103 .M5 American Seri& Philadelphia: E. H. Butler & Co., 1877. 84 p. QA 103 .M4 14863) Key to the Practical Arithmetic. Cincinnati, Chicago, and Philadelphia: Jones Brothers & Co., 14847) 1878. 84 p. QA 103 .M4 1879. 198 p. QA 103 .M5

[4848) Part 2. Philadelphia: E. H. Butler & Co., [4864) A Key to the Standard Arithmetic. New 1877. 137 p. QA 103 .M4 York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1884. 185 p. QA 103 .M5 14849) 1878. 120 p. QA 103 .M4 [4865) A Mental Arithmetic. New York, Cincinnati, 14850) Part 3. Philadelphia: E. H. Butler & Co., and Chicago: American Book Co., 1897. 176 p. 1877. 192 p. QA 103 .M4 QA 103 .M5 14851) Part II. (Butler's Series). Rev. ed. Philadel- [4866) The Practical Arithmetic on the Inductive phia: E. H. Butler & Co., 1877. 165 p.QA 103 .M4 Plan, Including Oral and Written Exercises. (Induc- tive Se.es). Cincinnati, Philadelphia, and Chicago: Miller, J. H. Jones Brothers & Co., 1877. 391 p. QA 103 .M5 14852) A New System of Solving Arithmetical Prob- lems by Cancellation. Macon, Ga.: The Author, [4867) New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- 1869. 36 p. QA 103 .M5 can Book Co., 1878. 391 p. QA 103 .M5

Mills, Elizabeth T. 14868) Standard Arithmetic. New York, Cincinnati, 14853) Easy Problems in the Principles of Arithme- and Chicago: American Book Co., 1897. 459 p. tic. New York, Boston, and Chicago: Silver, Burdett QA 103 .M5 and Co., 1896. 168 p. QA 103 .M5 Moore, Eliakim Hastings, ed. (4869) Grammar School Arithmetic. New York, Mills, ilosephl J(ohn) Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1897. 14854) Graded Exercises in Arithmetic. No. 2. Fund- 336 p. QA 103 .M6 amental Operations. Indianapolis: Merrill, Hubbard & Co., 1881. 235 p. QA 103 .M5 Nash, L. (4870) A Table Book and Introductory Arithmetic. [48551 No. 3. Fractions and Percentage. Indianapol- New York, Cincinnati, and St. Louis. Benziger Bros., isMerrill, Hubbard & Co., 1881. 116 p. 1878. 90 p. QA 103 .N3 QA 103 .M5 Naylor, Benjamin 148561 Indianapolis. Merrill, Meigs & Co., 1883. (4871) The Speedy Calculair. Philadelphia. The 118 p. QA 103 .M5 Author, 1859. 324 p. QA 103 .N3

Milne, William named Nelson, Richard, and Henry A. Faber 14857) An Elementary Arithmetic on the Inductive (4872) The New Mercantile Arithmetic For Book- Plan, Including Oral and Written Exercises. (Induc- Keepers. Cincinnati: Faber and Langdale, 1875. tive Series). New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: 300 p. QA 103 .N4 American Book Co., 1882. 205 p. QA 103 .M5 Newell, John Lyman 14858) Elements of Arithmetic. New York, Cincin- [4873) The New American Arithmetic, in the Coin of nati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1893. 240 p. the United States, Denominated Federal Money. QA 103 .M5 Hartford, [Conn.): The Author, 1822. 202 p. QA 101 .N4 148591 First Lessons in Ari: emetic on the Inductive Newton, Isaac Plan, Including Oral and Written Exercises. (Induc- 14874) Universal Arithtnetick.or,aTreatise of tie Series). San Francisco. A. L. Bancroft & Co., Arithmetical Composition and Resolution. Treatise 1878. 144 p. QA 103 .M5 on Measures of Ratios by James Maguire. London: W. Johnston, 1769. 599 p. QA 101 .N4 14860) Cincinnati, Philadelphia (etc.): Jones Brothers & Co., 1878. 144 p. QA 103 .M5 Nichols, Wilbur Flisk) (4875) Graded Lessons in Arithmetic. Book III. Bos- (48b1) Cincinnati and New York. Van Antwerp, ton and Chicago. Thompson, Brown & Co., 1899. Bragg & Co,1878. 144 p. QA 103 .M5 120 p. QA 103 .N5

217 232 (4876) Grade V. Boston and Chicago: Thompson, Brown & Co., 1898. 135 p. QA 103 .N5

(4877) Grade VI. Boston and Chicago. Thompson, Brown & Co., 1898. 130 p. QA 103 .N5

14878, Grade VII. Boston and Chlask.,. Thompson, Brown & Co., 1898. 124 p. QA 103 .N5

14879; Grade VIII. Boston and Chicago. Thompson, Brown & Co., 1899. 132 p. QA 103 .N5

Nicholson, Eames] William) 14880, An Ad..anted ANA:wait Thtorctital and fratt,ta:,tilaolson s Mathematmal Series,. New Orleans. F. F. Hansell & " o., 1889. 336 p. QA 103 .N5

O'Donnell, Dlonald1 Joseph) 14861, SuppLrntnt to 0 Donnell .5 Complete Aral] meta. East Saginaw, N1it.h. The Author, 1887. 79 p. QA 103 .03

Olney, Edward 148821 The Eli:rant., of Arahrattit New York. Shel- don & Co., 1875. 314 p. QA 103 .04

1138311876315 p QA 103 .04

1488411877.388 p. QA A3 .04

148851 Key to Obit y .5 Elements of ."al, ietic. New ork. Sheldon & Co., 1878. 166 p. QA 103 .04

148861 Key to OlneyPractical Arithmetic. New N. o; k: Sheldon and Co., 1880. 164 p. QA 103 .04 14887) A Practical Arithmetic. (Olney's Two-Book Series) New York: Sheldon and Co., 1879. 369 p. (4895) Oral Arithmetic by Grades. Book One. New QA 103 .04 York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1894. 128 p. QA 103 148881 A Primary Arithmetic, and Teacher's Manu- al New York: Sheldon & Co., 1876. 150 p. (4896) Book Two. New York, Cincinnati, and Chi- QA 103 .04 cago: American Book Co., 1894. 128 p. QA 103 (4889) Part I and II. New York: Sheldon and Co., Ostrander, Tobias 1878. 188 p. QA 103 .04 (4897) The Elements of Numbers, or Easy Instructor. Canandaigua, [N.Y.]: J. D. Bemis & Co., 1823. 148901 1880. 189 p. QA 103 .04 215 p. QA 101 .08 Peabody, Selim Hobart) 148911 The Science of Arithmetic. New York. Shel- 14898) Felter's New Practical Arithmetic. New York: don & Co., 1876. 294 p. QA 103 .04 Scribner, Armstrong & Co., 1873. 347 p. QA 103 .P4 (48921 1882. 294 p. QA 103 .04 Peck, William G(uy) 148931 A Teachers' Hand-Book of Arithmetical Exer- (4899) Complete Arithmetic, Theoretical and Practi- cises New York: Sheldon & Co., 1876. 153 p. cal. New York and Chicago. A. S. Barnes & Co., QA 103 .04 1874. 318 p. QA 103 .P4

(4894) 1879. 189 p. QA 103 .04 [4900) 1875. 378 p. QA 103 .P4 218 233 [4901] New York, Chicago, and New Orleans: A. S. Pike, Nicholas Barnes & Co., 1877. 329 p. QA 103 .P4 14917] The New Complete System of Arithmetick, Composed for Oze Use of the Citizens of the United 149021 Elementary Arithmetic. Oral and Written. States. 6th ed. Boston. Thomas & Andrews, 1807. New York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1878. 352 p. QA 101 .P5 232 p. QA 103 .P4 Cited as early Ame.ica's most popular arithmetic, and the first American arithmetic to challenge Dil- [49031 New York, Chicago, and New Orleans. A. S. worth's popularity. The book had many endorse- Barnes & Co., 1878. 228 p. QA 103 .P4 ments from leading educators and officials of the day. 14904) First Lessons in Numbers. New York and Chi- cago: A. S. Barnes and Co., 1874. 108 p. [4918] A New and Complete System of Arithmetick. QA 103 .P4 Composed for the Use of the Citizens of the United States. 3rd ed. Boston: Thomas and Andrew.,, 1808. 149051 Key to the Complete Arithmetic. New York, 480p. QA 101 .P5 Chicago, and New Orleans: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1876. 125 p. QA 103 .P4 14919] 4th ed. Troy, N. Y.: Wm. S. Parker, 1822. 531 p. QA 101 .P5 Peck, W[illiam] Miartin] [4906] Graded Lessons in Number. Part II. Grammar Pike, Stephen School Arithmetic. New York: A. Lovell & Co., [4920] The Teachers' Assistant, or a System of Prac- 1894. 296 p. QA 103 .P4 tical Arithmetic. 3rd ed. Philadelphia: Benjamin Warner, 1820. 198 p. QA 101 .P5 Peck, William Mlartin], Harriette K. Williams, Stephen Pike's arithmetic textbooks were note- and Mary S. Warlow worthy as problems and lessons in U.S. currency. [4907] First Steps in Arithmetic. Part I. Graded Les- sons in Number. New York: A. Lova & Co., 1894. 130 p. QA 103 .P4 [4921] New ed. Philadelphia: M'Carty & Davis, 1833. 198 p. QA 101 .P5 149081 Our New Arithmetic. First Stec,,, in Number, Extending Over a Period of Four Years. New York. 14922] Philadelphia: Thomas Davis, 1847. 198 p. A. Lovell & Co., 1887. 122 p. QA 103 .P4 QA 103 .P5

[4909] 1888. 144 p. QA 103 .P4 Pile, Hohn] M[ilton] 14923) Arithmetic in Analysis. Dixon, III.: W. M. Perkins, George R[obert] Kennedy, 1882. 110 p. QA 103 .P5 [4910] An Elementary Arithmetic. New York: D. Appleton and Co., Utica, [N.Y.]: Hawley, Fuller and Pinkerton, B. Frank Co., 1851. 347 p. QA 103 .P4 [4924] Easy Steps to the Practical Mental and Writ- ten Arithmetic. Hollidaysburg, Pa.: The Author, 14911] Higher Arithmetic. Utica, IN.Y .): H. H. Haw- 1886. 80 p. QA 103 .115 ley & Co.; Hartford, [Conn.]; J. H. Mather & Co., 1848. 342 p QA 103 .P4 [4925] Practical Mental and Written Arithmetic, Uniting Oral and Slate Work. Hollidaysburg, Pa.: [4912] 1849. 342 p. QA 103 .P4 The Author, 1884. 279 p. QA 103 .P5

[4913] Lecciones de Aritmetica Elemental. (Lessons Porter, James Henry) in Elernertary Arithmetic). New York. D. Appleton 14926] A New System of Arithmetic and Mathema- & Co., 1886. 163 p. QA 103 .P4 tics. New York: Piercy and Reed, 1845. 240 p. QA 101 .P6 149141 The Practical Arithmetic. New York: D. Ap- pkton & Co., 1851. 356 p. QA 103 .P4 [4927] Practical Arithmetic. Part II. Designed for 14015] A Primary Arithmetic. N.w York. D. Apple- Elementary Schools. Buffalo, N. Y"Volksfreuncl- ton and Co.; Cincinnati: Rickey, Mallory & Co., Print, 1881. 107 p. QA 103 1860. 158 p. QA 103 .P4 Preston, John Pierce, Ella Miaria] 14928] Every Man His Own Teacher; or, Lancaster's 149161 First Steps in Arithmetic. New York, Boston, Theory of Education, Practically Displayed, Being an and Chicago. Silver, Burdett and Co., 1s99. 160p. Introduction to Arithmetic. Albany, N. Y.; The Au- QA 103 .P5 thor, 1817. 520 p. QA 101 .P7

t 219 234 Prince, John T. 149371 1899. 92 p. QA 103 .P7 149291 Arithmetic by Grades. Book No. 2. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1893. 103 p. QA 103 .P7 149381 Book No. 7. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1894. 104 p. QA 103 .P7 149.;31 Book No. 3. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1893. 102 p. QA 103 .P7 149391 1899. 104 p. QA 103 .P7

149311 Book No. 4. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1893. 149401 Book No. 8. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1894. 112 p. QA 103 .P7 118 p. QA 103 .P7

149321 1894. 45 p. QA 103 .P7 149411 Elementary Arithmetic for Inductive Teach- ing, Drilling and Testing. Books III and IV. Boston (49331 Book No. 5. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1893. 80 p. and London: Ginn & Co., 1895. 112 p.QA 103 .P7 QA 103 .P7 149421 Grammar School Arithmetic for Inductive 1493411897.90 p. QA 103 .P7 Teaching, Drilling and Testing. Books V, VI, and VII. Boston and London: Ginn & Co., 1895. 104 p. 1493511898.90 p. QA 103 .P7 QA 103 .P7 Putnam, Rufus 149431 The American Common-School Arithmetic. 149361 Book No 6. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1894. 92 p. Boston: Tappan, Whittemore & Mason, 1850. 262 p. QA 103 .P7 QA 103 .P8 ------0111111110k T H gchoolmafters ,. BEING A COM,FENDI.UM oF ARITHMETIC, BOTH )1:PraRical.and Theoretical. -IN FIVE PARTS. CONTAINING I. Arithmetic ip W bale Num IV. A large Colleflion ofQ. ben: wherein all the Com tions,with their Anfwi

mon Rules, having each of1 retying to exercife the foie. them a fufficient Nuinbes of _going Rules ; together, frith giseflions, with their Anfwen, a few others, bozh pleafetiO 1=1:rt; are methodically -and briefly. i t.*d diverting. handled. Duodecimals, commonli E64t744\ IL Vulgar Prallicns: whereitu Collect Crofs it,PJ, viz-1.k ;,0\ feveral Things, not common- wherein that fort of Milk- . As, ly met with, are there dif- i made is thoroughly conGdei r=v ; 11;i ."Iirti.-% ,..*.C- r--.4 ttnRly treated of, and Jai& ed, and rendered very plalir down in the moll plain end and eafy; together with tar: .;,,,.1,,:.,-.'..A.., f,,,; ,. \,\+. 4 l',4Z.;21?" call, Manner. .Method of proving. all the r4::.....-ie; ,4 74 - 1. 'i tEVZ 111. beeline's, in which, atr6o foregoing Operations at oiees t other Things, are confidered i by DivWon of fevend Deno., ' "141.'4' :3::11'11( '' 4 A :0,.,;' the Extrallion of Roots; In., ruination:,inations, without reducl. ---i,-,-, .i,.7.,,... , tere.both Simple and Coto- them to the Lowell "`-' J.,,- .-,0 '-'--";7s-- ?La:"'' ,..1.--1. pound; Annuities, Rebate, & mentioned. Si; 0i.,.,:.:_.:**S.:Intf.:*Li-§. Equation of Payments. .:74'. '''i i 1:s- '' " f"°. 11 '''' IVC.I' T,iA .%-: 7 T'r '"':.', .ac's:....r../4 The whole being delivered M themell familiar Way of Qu ..7, 7:- il) ;"\,cS;7*T _!,: .--!,,ji':.Z.-f-N;1^,2Vt:'-'- i -11 1'51tYlitki-Ctilkr:...----;-1.-, and Anfwer, is Recommended by-reveal Eminent Mechem/4 . ticians, Accomptants anal Schoolnallets,asneceffary to be ufed:, t. :..,:' 144:;',";:i: ;;Ci/ .\14././4'`ii ,:::...,e'I t- in Schools by all Teachers, who would have their Scholars th.o.-A nsi .4-1- ;s1.4:::::;-% roughly underfland, and make a quick progrefs in .1, 4bn:elk. .--s. 1110 Al ziS DILWORtg ! .1ir. Bs THOMAS DILIVOLITH, Scho:Imofirr. .Autbor of the New Guide to the Englifh Tongue ; Young Book. -, Keepers AffiAant ; &c. and Schoolmate/pin Wapping. e*N 4! 411 S,eo emirs n Task...43r: s:'!!!1.-19/ezo.ant!7!)1,..9 IVILMINGTON: PAINTED AND SOLD BY BON SAL Atin N ILES., -..?'",-;., Alfo fold at their Book-Store, No. 273,.Market-Street, Baltiumieh 14 1 k.4, : 1.4021 4s, ..;.W.if.i7.- ,..'_ ,4: .. .

220233 BEST COPY AVAILABLE Quackenbos, George) P[ayn) Ray, Joseph [4944) An Elementary Arithmetic. New York. D. [49601 A Key to Ray's Higher Arithmetic. Cincin- Appleton and Co., 1881. 144 p. QA 103 .Qu3 nati: Winthrop B. Smith & Co.; New York: Clark, The Quackenbos arithmetic books included in the Austin, Maynard & Co., 1858. 180 p. QA 103 .R3 "Appleton Mathematical Series" were based on the works of George R. Perkins. This title was one step above the Primary and intended for more mature stu- [4961) The Little Arithmetic. Cincinnati: Truman, dents. Fractions, U. S. money, rech....,:tion, and com- Smito & Co., 1814.70 p. QA 101 .R3 pound numbers were introduced. Joseph Ray was reputed to have done for numbers what William Holmes McGuffey had done for read- [49451 A Higher Arithmetic. New York: D. Apple- ing. Later, Ray and McGuffey shared the same pub- ton & Co., 1874. 420 p. QA 103 .Qu3 lishers. After 1837, the graded series by Ray were published under various titles, including 'The Eclec- tic Educational Series." [4946) Key toQuackenbos's Higher Arithmetic. New York. D. Appleton & Co., 1876. 96 p. [4962) Practical Arithmetic. Ray's Arithmetic, Part QA 103 .Qu3 First. Cincinnati: Winthrop B. Smith, 1837. 48 p. QA 101 .R3 [4947) A Mental Arithmetic. New York: D. Apple- ton and Co., 1881. 168 p. QA 103 .Qu3 [4963) Rev. ed. Cincinnati: Winthrop B. Smith & Co., 1853. 320 p. QA 103 .R3 [4948) A Practical Arithmetic. New York: D. Apple- ton and Co., 1867. 323 p. QA 103 .Qu3 (4964) Part Second. New York: Clark, Austin, & [4949) 1882. 360 p. QA 103 .Qu3 Smith; Cincinnati: Winthrop B. Smith & Co., 1849. 128 p. QA 103 .R3 Raub, Albert N[ewton) [4950) The Complete Arithmetic. Chicago and New [4965) Part Second. Rev. ed. New York. Clark, Aus- York. The Werner Co., 1857. 342 p. QA 103 .R3 tin & Smith; Cincinnati: Winthrop B. Smith & Co., 1853. 311 p. QA 103 .R3 [4951) Philadelphia: Porter & Coates, 1877. 333 p. QA 103 .R3 [4966) Part Third. Rev. enl and impr. Cincinnati: Winthrop B. Smith, 1844. 264 p. QA 101 .R3 [49521 The Elementary Arithmetic, Oral and Writ- ten. Philadelphia: Porter & Coates, 1877. 164 p. [4967) Part Third. New Rev. ed. New York: Clark, QA 103 .R3 Austin & Smith; Cincinnati: W. B. Smith & Co., [4953) Chicago and New York: The Werner Co., 1849. 320 p. QA 103 .R3 1894. 192 p. QA 103 .R3 [4963) Ray's Arithmetic, Second Book. Intellectual 149541 Key to Raub's Complete Arithmetic. Chicago Arithmetic.Cincinnati and New York. Wilson, and New York: The Werner Co., 1895. 223 p. Hinkle & Co., 1857. 164 p. QA 103 .R3 QA 103 .R3 [49691 Ray's Arithmetical Key. New impr ed. Cin- [4955) Practical Arithmetic. Chicago and New York: cinnati: Sargent, Wilson & Hinkle; New York: Clark The Werner Co., 1895. 336 p. QA 103 .R3 & Maynard, 1845. 272 p. QA 101 .R3 [4956) Primary Arithmetic. Chicago and New York: [4970) Cincinnati: Wilson, Hinkle & Co.; Philadel- The Werner Co., 1895. 96 p. QA 103 .R3 phia: Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger; New York: [4957) West Virginia State Series. Complete Course Clark & Maynard, 1845. 216 p. QA 101 .R3 in Arithmetic. Chicago and New York: The Werner Co., 1895. 408 p. QA 103 .R3 [4971) Ray'sArithmetic,Third Book.Practical Arithmetic. 1000th ed. Cincinnati: Sargent, Wilson Rawlins, flames) Morgan & Hinkle; New York: Clark & Maynard, 1857. 320 p. [4958) Lippincott's Mental Arithmetic. Philadelphia: QA 103 .R3 J. B. Lippincott Co., 1899. 185 p. QA 103 .R3 [4972) Ray's Higher Arithmetic. The Principles of Arithmetic. Cincinnati: Sargent, Wilson & Hinkle; [4959) Lippincott's Practical Arithmetic. Philadel- New York: Clark & Maynard, 1856. 370 p. phia: J. B. Lippincott Co., 1899. 437 p. QA 103 .R3 QA 103 .R3

.,. 221 238 [4973] Cincinnati and New York: Van Antwerp, Robinson, Horatio Nelson Bragg & Co., 1885. 370 p. QA 1C3 .R3 [4989] Graded School Arithmetic.Fifth,Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades. New York, Cincinnati, [4974] Ray's Modern Practical Arithmetic. New and Chicago. American Book Co., 1889. 322 p. York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., QA 103 .R6 1877. 320 p. QA 103 .R3 [4990] Rev. ed. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: [4975] 1878. 143 p. QA 103 .R3 American Book Co., 1893. 336 p. QA 103 .R6

[4976] Ray's New Elementary Arithmetic. Cincinnati [4991] Key to Arithmetical Problems. New York and and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1879. Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1875. 192 p. QA 103 .R3 184 p. QA 103 .R6

[4977] Ray s New Practical Arithmetic. Cincinnati [4992] Key to Robinson's New, Higher Arithmetic. and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1877. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book 336 p. QA 103 .R3 Co., 1896. 156 p. QA 103 .R6 [4978] The Rudiments of Arithmetic. Cincinnati: [4993] Key to Robinson's New Practical Arithmetic. Wilson, Hinkle & Co.; Philadelphia; Claxton, Rem- New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago; American Book sen & Haffelfinger; New York: Clark & Maynard, Co., 1892. 148 p. QA 103 .R6 1866. 208 p. QA 103 .R3 [4994] The Progressive Higher Arithmetic. New York: Ivison, Phinney & Co. [etc.), 1862. 432 p. Ref felt, Hermann QA 103 .R6 [4979] The Fourth Book of Arithmetic. Part I. New York: E. Steiger, 1871. 12 p. QA 103 .R4 [4995] New York: Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman & Co.; Chicago: S. C. Griggs & Co., 1865. 432 p. [4980] The Second Book of Arithmetic. Part II. New QA 103 .R6 York: E. Steiger, 1872. p. 60-121. QA 103 .R4 [4996] 1868. 456 p. QA 103 .R6 [4981] Part III. New York: E. Steiger, 1872. p. 123-151. QA 103 .R4 [4997] New York: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1870. 456 p. QA 103 .R6 Richards, ZIalmon] 1 [4982] Appendix tothe Natural Arithmetic for [4998] The Progressive Intellectual Arithmetic. Bos- Teachers' Use. Chicago and Boston. The Interstate ton: Sanborn & Carter, 1858. 176 p. QA 103 .R6 Publishing Co., 1886. 70 p. QA 103 .R5

[4983] The Natural Arithmetic. Specially Prepared [4999] The Progressive Practical Arithmetic. New for Elementary Schools. Chicago: S. R. Winchell & York: Ivison, Phinney & Co., [etc. I, 1862. 336 p. Co., 1885. 120 p. QA 103 .R5 QA 103 .R6 [5000] Robinson's Beginner's Book in Arithmetic. Rickoff, Andrew Jackson) Rev. ed. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- [4984] Key to Numbers Applied. (Appleton's Stan- can Book Co., 1893. 224 p. QA 103 .R6 dard Arithmetics.) New York, Boston, and Chicago: D. Appleton & Co., 1889. 123 p. QA 103 .R5 [5001] Robinson's New Higher Arithmetic. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., [49851 Mental and Written Arithmetic. New York, 1895. 506 p. QA 103 .R6 Boston, and Chicago: D. Appleton & Co., 1885. 261 p. QA 103 .R5 [5002] Robinson's New Intellectual Arithmetic. New York, Cincinnati and Chicago: American Book Co., [4986] Numbers Applied. New York, Boston, and 1894. 192 p. QA 103 .R6 Chicago: D. Appleton & Co., 1886. 416 p. QA 103 .R5 [5003] Robinson's New Rudiments of Arithmetic. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book [4987] Part I. New York, Boston, and Chicago: D. Co., 1892. 224 p. QA 103 .R6 Appleton & Co., 1887. 216 p. QA 103 .R5 [5004] Robinson's Progressive Series. The Elements [4988] Part II. New York, Boston, and Chicago. D. of Arithmetic. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Appleton & Co, 1887. 416 p. QA 103 .R5 Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1877. 208 p.QA 103 .R6 X23`7 Robinson, James (5020) New Franklin Arithmetic. Book I. New York (5005) The American Elementary Arithmetic. Part I. and Chicago: Sheldon & Co., 1895. 289p. Boston: John P. Jewett & Co., 1858. 96 p. QA 103 .S4 QA 103 .R6 (5021) Book I, Part I. New York, Philadelphia, and Root, Erastus Chicago: Butler, Sheldon & Co., 1899. 112p. (5006) An Introduction to Arithmetic, for the Use of QA 103 .S4 Common Schools. Norwich: Russell Hubbard, 1808. 103 p. QA 101 .R6 (5022) Book I, Part II. New York, Philadelphia, and Chicago: Butler, Sheldon & Co., 1899. 228p. (5007) Rev. ed. Norwich: Russell Hubbard, 1811. QA 103 .S4 128 p. QA 101 .R6 [5023) Book II, Part II. New York, Philadelphia, and Ryan, James E. Chicago: Butler, Sheldon & Co., 1899. 288p. (5008) The Standard Arithmetic. No. 1. New York: QA 103 .S4 Lawrence Kehoe, 1877. 184 p. QA 103 .R95 Seeley, Levi (5009) No. 2. New York: Lawrence Kehoe, 1877. (5024) Elements of the Grub; Method. New York 202 p. QA 103 .R95 and Chicago: E. L. Kellogg & Co., 1890. 64p. QA 103 .S4 Sanford, Sheldon P. (5010) Higher Analytical Arithmetic. Rev. ed. Phila- Seymour, George E. delphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1870. 430p. (5025) An Elementary Arithmetic, Oral and Written. QA 103 .S2 St. Louis: G. I. Jones & Co., 1880. 206p. QA 103 .S4 [5011) Intermediate Arithmetic. New York, Cincin- nati, and Chicago. American Book Co., 1871. 239p. (5026) Missouri State Series. A Complete Arithme- QA 103 .S2 tic. Rev. ed. St. Louis: Becktold Printing & Book Mfg. Co., 1897. 355 p. QA 103 .S4 Schuyler, Aaron) (5012) A Higher Arithmetic. New York: Sheldon & (5027) A New Mental Arithmetic Basedon a Natural Co.; Cleveland: Ingham & Bragg, 1860. 427p. Method. St. Louis: American School Book Co., QA 103 .S3 1884. 154 p. QA 103 .S4

Seaver, Edwin P(liny), and (5028) A Practical Arithmetic. St. Louis: G. I. Jones George A(ugustusl Walton & Co., 1880. 310 p. QA 103 .S4 (5013) The Franklin Elementary Arithmetic. Phila- delphia: JH. Butler; Boston: William Ware & Co., (5029) Seymour's Arithmetical Series. A Complete 1878. 144 p. QA 103 .S4 Arithmetic. St. Louis: Becktold Printing and Book Mfg. Co., 1898. 333 p. QA 103 .S4 (5014) The Franklin Primary Arithmetic. Boston: William Ware & Co., 1879. 96 p. QA 103 .S4 (5030) Sey.nour's Elementary Arithmetic.St. Louis: Becktold Printing & Bonk Mfg. Co., (5015) The Franklin Written Arithmetic. New York 1898. 244 p. and Chicago: Taintor Bros. & Co.; Boston: William QA 103 .S4 Ware & Co., 1878. 368 p. QA 103 .S4 (Sheldon, Edward Austin) (5031) Advanced Sheers of Sheldons' Complete (5016) Philadelphia: J. H. Butler; Boston: William Arithmetic. New York and Chicago: Sheldon & Co., Ware & Co., 1878. 95 p. QA 103 .S4 1886. 198 p. QA 103 .S5

[5017] Key to the Franklin Written Arithmetic. Bos- [5032) Key to Sheldons' Complete Arithmetic.New ton William Ware & Co., 1880. 85 p. QA 103 .S4 York and Chicago: Sheldon & Co.,1886. 110 p. QA 103 .S5 (5018) A Key to the New Franklin Arithmetic. Book I and II. New York and Chicago: Sheldon & Co., (5033) Sheldons' Complete Arithmetic. New York 1896. 294 p. QA 103 .S4 and Chicago: Sheldon & Co., 1886. 392p. QA 103 .S5 (5019) A Mental Ariornetic. Philadelphia: J. H. But- [5034) Sheldons' Elementary Arithmetic. New York ler; Boston. William Ware & Co., 1884. 171p. and Chicago: Sheldon & Co., 1885. 86p. QA 103 .S4 QA 103 .S5

223 238 [5035] 1886. 210 p. QA 103 .S5 and New York: Leach, Shewell, and Sant:.1, 1893. 186 p. QA 103 .S6 Sherrill, J. B. [5036) Sherrill's Short Methods of Arithmetic. Nash- [5052) Book II. Boston, New York, and Chicago: ville: The Author, 1891. 131 p. QA 103 .S5 Leach, Shewell, and Sanborn, 1895. 262 p. QA 103 .S6 Showalter, J.B.F. [5037) Arithmetical Reference and Solution Book. Speer, William W[infield1 Valparaiso, Ind.. J.B.F. Showalter, 1897. 452 p. 150531 Advanced Arithmetic. Boston: Ginn & Co., QA 103 .S5 1899. 261 p. QA 103 .S6

Singer, Edgard Arthur) [5054] Elementary Arithmetic. Boston and London: [5038) The Model Common School Arithmetic. Phil- Ginn & Co., 1897. 314 p. QA 103 .S6 adelphia: Eldredge & Bro., 1876. 356 p. QA 103 .S5 [5055) Primary Arithmetic, First Year. Boston and [5039) The Model Elementary Arithmetic. Philadel- London. Ginn & Co., 1896 154 p. QA 103 .S6 phia: Eldredge & Bro., 1876. 256 p. QA 103 .S5 ) [5040) The Model Mental Arithmetic. Philadelphia: [5056] Standard Elementary Arithmetic. St. Louis. Eldredge & Bro., 1879. 400 p. QA 103 .S5 Standard School Book Co., 1886. 192 p. QA 103 [5041) The Model Practical Arithmetic. Philadel- phia: Eldredge & Bro., 1879. 400 p. QA 103 .S5 Stockton, J. [5057) Pittsburgh: W. S. Haven, 1851. 200 p. Smith, Barnard QA 103 .S8 [50421 Arithmetic for Schools. London and New York: Macmillan & Co, 1886. 347 p. QA 103 .S6 Stoddard, John F[air] [5058) The American Intellectual Arithmetic. Rev. Smith, Charles, and Charles L. Harrington ed. New York: Sheldon & Co., 1866. 176 p. [5043) Arithmetic for Schools. New York and Lon- QA 103 .S8 don: Macmillan & Co., 1895. 329 p. QA 103 .S6 [5059) Key to Stoddard's New Practical Arithmetic, Smith, Roswell C. and Complete Arithmetic. New York and Chicago: [5044) Arithmetic on the Productive System; Ac- Sheldon & Co., 1869. 278 p. QA 103 .S8 companied by Key and Cubical Blocks. Hartford, [Conn. J. John Paine, 1842. 306 p. QA 101 .S6 [5060) Methods of Teaching and Key to Stoddard's New Intellectual Arithmetic. New York and Chicago: [5045) Portland, [Mel: H.I. Little & Co., 1844. Sheldon & Co., 1895. 93 p. QA 103 .S8 304 p. QA 101 .S6 [5061) Practical Arithmetic, Embracing the Science [5046) New York: Cady & Burgess, 1848. 311 p. of Numbers and the Art of Computation. New York. QA 103 .S6 Sheldon & Co. [etc.), 1865. 336 p. QA 103 .S8 [5047) Practical and Mental Arithmetic, on a New Plan New York: Paine & Burgess, n.d. 282 p. LESSON XVI. QA 103 .S6 To aid us in writing larger numbers, we will make a little frame of wood and wires, and put some balls on the wires. 15048) Hartford, [Conn.): John Paine, 1835. 283 p. QA 101 .S6 IIMIIM110.++++R111111444 [50491 1842. 284 p. QA 101 .S6 44M1111b0+++++.

) [5050) Southern Table Book. a New Selection of Arithmetical Tables. CharlestonAS.C.): William R. k4.IONIMMili104*+da Babcock, 1857. 24 p. QA 103 Another of the "Confederate books" written espe- .+++4+4NIIMMIN+4 cially for "Dixie" children. f+4++*4&4

Southworth, Gordon A[ugustus] [5051) The Essentials of Arithmetic. Book I. Boston

224 239 150771 The Grammar School Arithmetic. New York: Maynard, Merrill & Co., 1895. 383 p. QA 103 .T45

150781 Higher Arithmetic. (Day and Thomson's Ser- ies). 25th ed. New York: Newman & Ivison (etc. ), 150621 Stoddard's New Intellectual Arithmetic. New 1853. 422 p. QA 103 .T45 York and Chicago: Sheldon & Co., 1889. 186 p. QA 103 .S8 150791 120th ed. New York: Ivison, Phinney & Co. (etc. 1, 1862. 422 p. QA 103 .T45 Sutton, William) Sleneca), and Herschel) Kimbrough (50801 1864. 422 p. QA 103 .T45 150631 Intermediate Book. Boston: D. C. Heath & Co., 1892. 128 p. QA 103 .S9 (50811 Key to Complete Graded Arithmetic for Teachers. New York and Chicago: Clark & Mayn- 15064) Primary Book. Boston: D. C. Heath & Co., ard, 1883. 180 p. QA 103 .T45 1892. 80 p. QA 103 .S9 150821 A Key to Higher Arithmetic. Rev. ed. New Swarthout, M. French, and M. A. Farnham York: Ivison & Phinney; Chicago: S. C. Griggs & 150651 Sheldon's Graded Examples in Arithmetic. Co., 1855. 88 p. QA 103 .T45 First Book. New York and Chicago: Sheldon & Co., 1883. 205 p. QA 103 .S95 150831 Key to Thomson's Commercial Arithmetic. New York: Clark & Maynard, 1886. 176 p. 15066] Second Book. New York and Chicago: Shel- QA 103 .T45 don & Co., 1883. 221 p. QA 103 .S95 (5084] Mental Arithmetic. Rev. ed. New York: Ivi- 150671 1884. 221 p. QA 103 .S95 son, Phinney & Co., 1860. 120 p. QA 103 .T45

150681 Sheldon's Primary Examples in Arithmetic. 150851 125th ed. New York: Ivison, Phinney & Co., New York and Chicago: Sheldon & Co., 1886. 203 p. 1863. 120 p. QA 103 .T45 QA 103 .S95 150861 New Intellectual Arithmetic. New York: Symonds, Henry) Clay] Maynard, Merrill & Co., 1899. 168 p. QA 103 .T45 150691 Abstract of the Elements of Arithmetic Ar- ranged in Tabular Form. New York: D. Van Nos- (50871 New Mental Arithmetic. New York: Clark & trand Co., 1889. 130 p. QA 103 .S95 Maynard, 1873. 144 p. QA 103 .T45

Temple, Samuel (5088] New Oral Arithmetic. New York: Maynard, 150701 A Concise Introduction to Practical Arithme- Merrill be Co., 1899. QA 103 .T45 tic Boston: Lincoln & Edmands, 1818. 108 p. QA 101 .T4 (5089] New Practical Arithmetic. New York: Clark Thomson, James Mates) & Maynard, 1873. 384 p. QA 103 .T45 15071] Complete Graded Arithmetic. (Thomson's Arithmetical Series). New York. Clark & Maynard, 150901 15th ed. New York. Clark & Maynard, 1874. 1882. 400 p. QA 103 .T45 384 p. QA 103 .T45

150721 Complete Intellectual Arithmetic. New York: 150911 New Rudiments of Arithmetic. New York: Clark & Maynard, 1879. 168 p. QA 103 .T45 Clark & Maynard, 1873. 208 p. QA 103 .T45

150731 1880. 168 p. QA 103 .T45 150921 1876. 224 p. QA 103 .T45

150741 The Elementary Arithmetic. New York: 150931 Practical Arithmetic. NewYork;Ivison, Maynard, Merrill.Co., 1895. 224 p. QA 103 .T45 Phinney & Co., 1862. 384 p. QA 103 .T45

150751 First Lessons in Arithmetic Oral and Written. 150941 New York. Ivison, Phinney & Co., Chicago. Rev. ed. New York: Effingham Maynard & Co., S. C. Griggs & Co., 1864. 384 p. QA 103 .T45 1891. 186 p. QA 103 .T45 150951 New York: Clark & Maynard; Chicago: S. C. 150761 The Grammar School Arithmetic. (Missouri Griggs & Co., 1869. 384 p. QA 103 .T45 Arithmetical Series). New York: Effingham Maynard Thomson, Zadock & Co., 1891. 384 p. QA 103 .T45 (50961 The Youth's Assistant in Theoretick and Prac-

225 24 tical Arithmetick, 2nd ed. Woodstock, Vt.. David 15111] Vol. 1. St. Louis: Columbian Book Co., 1892. Watson (etc. ], 1826. 161 p. QA 101 .T45 210 p. QA 103 .V5

1 15112] Vol. II. St. Louis: Columbian Book Co., 1892. 15097] Thoroughly Graded Arithmetic. Part I. Buf- 382 p. QA 103 .V5 falo, N.Y.: -Volksfreund" Print, 1882. 45 p. QA 103 15113] Elementary Arithmetic. St. Louis: Woodward & Tiernan, 1897. 224 p. QA 103 .V5 Towne, Piaui] Allen] 15098] Arithmetic Adapted to the Course of Instruc- 15114] Elements of Arithmetic, Oral and Written, for tion Usually Pursued in the Academies and Common Lower and Middle Grades. St. Louis: Columbian Schools of the United States. Louisville, [Ky.]: John Book Co., 1892. 126 p. QA 103 .V5 P. Morton & Co., 1866. 360 p. QA 103 .T6 15115] New Practical Arithmetic on the Objective Townsend, Julius L. Plan. St. Louis: Woodward & Tiernan, 1897. 384p. 15099] Problems in Arithmetic.Rochester, N.Y.: QA 103 .V5 Scrantom, Wetmore Sr Co., 1898. 223 p. QA 103 .T6 [5116] Primer of Arithmetic Numbers Combined with Reading. St. Louis: Woodward & Tiernan, Tracy, C. 1897. 64 p. QA 103 .V5 [5100] A Scientific and Practical Arithmetic. Phila- delphia: Lippincott, Grambo & Co., 1851. 348 p. Walsh, John [Henry] QA 103 .T7 15117] An Elementary Arithmetic. Part I. Boston: D. C. Heath & Co., 1894. 212 p. QA 103 .W3 Venable, Charles Scott] 15101] Arithmetic,Pure and Commercial. New 15118] Grammar-School Arithmetic. Part II. Boston: York: Richardson & Co.; New Orleans: D. H. D. C. Heath & Co., 1895. 609 p. QA 103 .W3 Maury; Baltimore: M. Morfit, 1868. 261 p. QA 103 .V4 15119] Higher Arithmetic. Boston: D. C. Heath & Co., 1894. 803p. QA 103 .W3 15102] Bourdon's Arithmetic. Philadelphia: J. B. Lip- pincott & Co., 1858. 248 p. QA 103 .V4 15120] Intermediate Arithmetic.Part H.Boston: D. C. Heath & Co., 1894. 458 p. QA 103 .W3 15103] Elementary Arithmetic. New York and Balti- more: University Publishing Co., 1870. 192 p. QA 103 .V4 (51211 A Manual for Teachers. Boston: D. C. Heath & Co., 1895. 288 p. QA 103 .W3 (5104) New York: University Publishing Co., 1888. 218 p. QA 103 .V4 (5122] A Primary Arithmetic. Part I. Boston: D. C. Heath & Co., 1895. 198 p. QA 103 .W3 15105] An Intermediate Arithmetic. New York: Uni- versity Publishing Co., 1888. 256 p. QA 103 .V4 Walton, George] Augustus] 15123] A Key to Walton's Written Arithmetic. Bos- ton: Brewer & Tileston, 1865. 100 p. QA 103 .W3 (51061 Practical Arithmetic, Pure and Commercial. New York and Baltimore. University Publishing Co., 15124] A Written Arithmetic. Boston. Brewer & Tile- 1870. 272 p. QA 103 .V4 ston; New York: J. W. Schermerhorn & Co., 1864. 348 p. QA 103 .W3 [5107) 1871. 330 p. QA 103 .V4 15125] Boston: Brewer & Tileston, 1866. 335 p. 15108] New York: University Publishing Co., 1888. QA 103 .W3 367 p. QA 103 .V4 Walton, George Alugustus], and 15109] Teacher's Manual of Venable's New Practical Electa N.L. Arithmetic New York and New Orleans. University 15126] An Intellectual Arithmetic. (Walton s Normal Publishing Co., 1892. 132 p. QA 103 .V4 Series). Boston: Brewer & Tileston; Auburn, [N.Y.]: J. W. Schermerhorn & Co., 1869. 176 p. Vickroy, Thomas Rihys] QA 103 .W3 15110] Complete Course in Arithmetic, Written and Watson, William Mental for Higher Grades. St. Louis: The Author, [5127) Watson's Mental Arithmetic, Upon the Induc- 1891. 368 p. QA 103 .V5 tive Plan. Rochester: Wanzer, Beardsley & Co.;

226 241 AuburnAN.Y.1: Alden, Beardsley & Co., 1851. [51441 A Practical Arithmetic. Boston: Ginn & Co., 160 p. QA 103 .W3 1881. 351 p. QA 103 .W4

Webber, Samuel (51451 1885. 244 p. QA 103 .W4 151281 Mathematics, Compiled from the Best Au- thors, and Intended to Be the Text-Book of the [51461 Wentworth & Examination Manuals. Course of Private Lectures on These Sciences in the No. I. Arithmetic. Boston: Ginn, Heath & Co., 1884. University at Cambridge. 2 vols. Vol. I. 2nd ed. 140 p. QA 103 .W4 Cambridge, [Mass. ): William Hilliard, 1808. 464 p. QA 101 .W4 [51471 Wentworth & Hill's Exercise Manuals. No. I. Arithmetic. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1887. 282 p. 151291 Vol. II. 2nd ed. Cambridge, [Mass.]: William QA 103 .W4 Hilliard, 1808. 508 p. QA 101 .W4 Wentworth, George) A(lbert), and E. M. Reed 15130) A System of Arithmetic, Reprinted from the [51481 Wentworth's Primary Arithmetic. Boston: Mathematical Text-Book. Cambridge, [Mass.): Wil- Ginn & Co., 1889. 220 p. QA 103 .W4 liam Hilliard, 1812. 248 p. QA 101 .W4 [5149) 1892. 218 p. QA 103 .W4 Welch, Emma A. 15131) Intermediate Problems in Arithmetic, for Jun- ior Classes. Syracuse, N.Y.: C. W. Bardeen, 1886. West, Ernest E. 96 . QA 103 .W4 [51501 The Twentieth Century Arithmetic. Part II. Atlanta: Foote & Davies Co., 1896. 232 p. Wentworth, E(rastus) QA 103 .W4 15132) Arithmetical Problems. New York: Harper & Bros., 1888. 108 p. QA 103 .W4 Wheeler, Henry) Nathan) [51511 Second Lessons in Arithmetic. Boston and Wentworth, George Albert New York: Houghton, Mifflin & Co., 1888. 282 p. 151331 Advanced Arithmetic. Boston: Ginn & Co., QA 103 .W45 1897. 400 p. QA 103 W4 White, Charles Edward) (51341 1898. 400 p. QA 103 .W4 [5152] Number Lessons. Boston: D. C. Heath & Co., 1892. 201 p. QA 103 .W45 (51351 Aritm"iticaElemental.(Elementary Arith- metic). Boston: Ginn & Co., 1899. 259 p. White, Emerson) E[lbridgel QA 103 .W4 [5153] A Complete Arithmetic. Cincinnati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1870. 340 p. (51361 Arithmetical Problems. New York: Harper & QA 103 .W45 Bros., 1887. 108 p. QA 103 .W4 [51541 New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- 151371 An Elementary Arithmetic. Boston: Ginn & can Book Co., 1898. 340 p. QA 103 .W45 Co., 1893. 216 p. QA 103 .W4 [5155) First Book of Arithmetic. New York, Cincin- nati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1890. 168 p. 151381 1897. 243 p. QA 103 .W4 QA 103 .W45 (51391 A Grammar School Arithmetic. Boston: Ginn (5156) An Intermediate Arithmetic. Cincinnati and & Co., 1885. 372 p. QA 103 .W4 New York: Wilson, Hinkle & Co., 1870. 204 p. (51401 Rev. ed. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1889. 330p. QA 103 .W45 QA 103 .W4 [5157) 1873. 224 p. QA 103 .W45 (51411 A Mental Arithmetic. Boston: Ginn & Co., (51581 Cincinnati and New York: Van Antwerp, 1895. 190 p. QA 103 .W4 Bragg & Co. [18761. 225 p. QA 103 .W45 (51421 A Practical Arithmetic. Boston and London: [5159) New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- Ginn & Co., 1899. 413 p. QA 103 .W4 can Book Co. [1898). 225 p. QA 103 .W45 Wentworth, George) A(lbert), and Thomas Hill [5160) Key to White's New Complete Arithmetic. [51431 A High-School Aritnmetic. Boston. Ginn & Cincinnati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1892. 362 p. QA 103 .W4 Co. 1884. 131 p. QA 103 .W45

227 242 (5161) A Manual of Arithmetic.. New York, Cincin- Wiemer, F(rederickj M. nati, and Chicago. American Book Co., 1876. 115 p. (51701 First Book in Arithmetic. New York, Cincin- QA 103 .W45 nati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1899. 96 p. Manual designed to aid teachers in improving QA 103 .W5 arithmetic teaching methods. Part I is chiefly devoted to teaching the more elementary processes, Part II Wiemer, Frederick) M., and Middlesex) Allfredj has illustrative solutions. Bailey (51711 Second Book inArithmetic. New York, (51621 A New Complete Arithmetic. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. American Book Co., 1899. Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1897. 176 p. QA 103 .W5 368 p. QA 103 .W45 Willets, Jacob (51631 A New Elementary Arithmetic. Cincinnati (51721 The Scholar's Arithmetic. 4th ed. Pough- and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1883. keepsie: Paraclete Potter, 1832. 191 p. QA 101 .W5 124 p. QA 103 .W45 Woodburn, W., ed. 151641 Oral Lessons in Number Teachers' Manual. (51731 Chambers's Practical Concentric Arithmetics. Cincinnati and New York. Van Antwerp, Bragg & Book I. London and Edinburgh: W. & R. Chambers, Co.,1884. 192 p. QA 103 .W45 Ltd., n.d. 48 p. QA 103 .W6 (51651 A Primary Arithmetic. Cincinnati and New York. Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1868. 144 p. (51741 Book II.London andEdinburgh: W. & R. QA 103 .W45 Chambers, Ltd.,n.d. 52 p. QA 103 .W6

(Slob) New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Amen- (51751 Book III.London andEdinburgh: W. & R. can Book Co., 1896. 144 p. QA 103 .W45 Chambers, Ltd.,n.d. 52 p. QA 103 .W6

White, John J. (51761 Book IV.London andEdinburgh: W. & R. (51671 Arithmetic Simplified. Part I. 2nd ed. Hart- Chambers, Ltd.,n.d. 64 p. QA 103 .W6 ford, (Conn.]: Geo. Goodwin & Sons, 1819. 144 p. QA 101 .W45 (51771 Book V. London and Edinburgh: W. & R. Chambers, Ltd., n.d. 72 p. QA 103 .W6 White, Joseph Kadin) (51681 An Oral Arithmetic. New York, Cincinnati, Woods, Francis M. and Chicago. American Book Co., 1897. 176 p. (51781 The XXth Century Arithmetic. Chicago. Edu- QA 103 .W45 cational Association, 1899. 254 p. QA 103 .W6

Wiedemann, Francisco 15169) Libro Pnmero de Anthrn'etica Para Nrios. (A (51791 The Young Catholic's Illustrated Table Book Primary Arithmetic). New York. D. Appleton & and First Lessons in Numbers. New York. The Cath- Co., 1879. 112 p. QA 103 .W5 olic Publication Society, 1875. 88 p. QA 103

4t. AleV.ou. gb14-VA'''

228 243 EOMETRY in America was a practical subject, useful for gauging andsurveying, often taught from books on arithmetic, trigonometry, algebra or surveying. Before 1810 most geometry texts emphasized surveying and trigonometry. Until mid-century pure EuLlidian geometry textbooks were usually European imports or translations. As colleges began to require geometry for admission, secondary schools placed more emphasis unpure geometry, plane and solid. Trigonometry, plane and spherical, became a separatecourse of study.

Abbott, Al ustinl 151901 Logarithmic and Trigonometric Tables. Bos- (51801 Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. Nashua, ton, New York, and Chicago: D. C. Heath & Co., N.H.: R. T. Smith, 1873. 64 p. QA 529 .A2 1895.87 p. QA 55 .136

Aldis, W. Steadman 151911 A Treatise on Plane and Spherical Trigonom- (51811 An Elementary Treatise on Solid Geometry. etry. Boston: D. C. Heath & Co., 1896. 368 p. Cambridge, Eng.: Deighton, Bell, and Co.; London: QA 531 .B6 Bell and Sons, 1880. 253 p. QA 457 .A4 Bradbury, William Flrothingham) Baker, Andrew H. 151921 An ElementaryTrigonometry.Boston: 15182) A Short and Comprehensive Course of Ge- Thompson, Bigelow, and Brown, 1872. 62 p. ometry and Trigonometry. New York: P. O'Shea, QA 531 .B7 1878. 180 p. QA 529 .B3 Bridge, B. Baker, Arthur Latham 151931 A Treatise on the Construction, Properties, (51831 The Elements of Solid Geometry. Boston: and Analogies of the Three Conic Sections.1st Ginn & Co., 1893. 126 p. QA 457 .B3 Amer. ed. New Haven: Hezekiah Howe, 1831. 132 p. QA 559 .B7 Bartol, William CI yrusl Brooks, Edward (51841 The Elements of Solid Geometry. Boston, 151941 The Normal Elementary Geometry. Philadel- New York, and Chicago: Leach, Shewell, and San- phia: Sower, Barnes & Potts, 1868. 164 p. born, 1893. 95 p. QA 457 .B3 QA 453 .B7

Bellows, Charles) Fitzroy) R. (51951 Plane and Solid Geometry.Philadelphia: (51851 A Treatise on Plane and Spherical Trigonom- Christopher Sower Co., 1889. 415 p. QA 453 .B7 etry. New York: Sheldon fc Co., 1874. 166 p. QA 531 .B4 Byerly, Ellwood] 151961 Chauveners Treatise on Elementary Geome- Bonnycastle, John try. Rev. ed. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Co., 1887. (51861 An Introduction to Mensuration and Practi- 322 p. QA 453 .B95 cal Geometry. Philadelphia; Kimbel and Sharpless, 1827. 252 p. QA 464 .B6 151971 1893. 322 p. QA 453 .B95 The first American reprint of this English bookap- peared in Philadelphia in 1812. Americans received Chauvenet, William the book well because it had many practical applica- 15198) A Treatise on Plane and Spherical Trigonom- tions concerning gauging, mason's work, carpenter's etry. 9th ed. Philadelphia. J. B. Lippincott Co., 1887. rule, timber measure, and mechanicalpowers. About 258 p. QA 551 .C45 100 pages concentrated on geometry, and about 50 pages on mensuration of solids. Church, Albert E. 151991 Elements of Analytical Geometry. 3rd ed. (51871 Philadelphia. Uriah Hunt & Son, 1856. 288p. New York and Chicago. A. S. Barnes and Co., 1873 QA 464 .B6 297 p. QA 551 .C45 A treatise on gauging and problems in mechanics by James Ryan is included. Cochrane, Richard and John (52001 A Comprehensive System of Practical Geom- Bowser, Edward Allbert) etry. Baltimore: The Author, 1857. 227 p. (51881 Elements of Plane and Spherical Trigonome- QA 464 .C6 try. Boston: D. C. Heath & Co., 1892. 172 p. Coffin, James Henry) QA 531 .B6 152011 Elements of Conic Sections and Analytical Geometry. Rev. ed. New York: Collins & Bros., (51891 1894. 172 p. QA 531 .B6 1858. 158 p. QA 559 .C6

229 244 Crawley, Edwin Schofield) suration. Navigation and Surveying.3rd ed. New [52021Elements of Plane and Spherical Trigonome- Haven. Hezekiah Howe, 1831. 677 p. QA 533 .D3 try.Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Co., 1890. 159 p. QA 531 .C7 (52151A Treatise on Plane Trigonometry.New York: Mark H. Newman & Co., 1848. 300 p. Davies, Charles QA 533 .D3 (5203) Elements of Analytical Geometry.2nd ed. Hartford, Conn.: A. S. Barnes & Co. [etc.', 1838. Docharty, Gerardus Beekman 352 p. QA 551 .D3 (52161Elements of Analytical Geometry, and of the Embraces the equations of the point, the straight Differential and Integral Calculus.New York. Har- line, the conic sections, and surfaces of the first and per & Bros., 1865. 306 p. QA 551 .D6 second order. [52171 2nd ed. New York: Harper & Bros., 1873. [5204) Rev. ed. New York: A. S. Barnes & Co., 306 p. QA 551 .D6 1867. 352 p. QA 551 .1)3 (5218)Elements of Plane and Solid Geometry, and [52051Elements of Descriptive Geometry.Philadel- of Plane and Spherical Trigonometry.8th ed. New phia. A. S. Barnes & Co., 1844. 174 p. QA 501 .D3 York: Harper & Bros., 1866. 283 1.. QA 529 .D6 Treats deseriptive geometry as it applies to spheri- Includes sections on mensuration, surveying, and cal trigonometry, spherical projections, and warped navigation. surfaces. (52191Elements of Plane and Solid Geometry. To- [52061 New York. A. S. Barnes & Co., 1852. 174 p. gether with the Elements of Plane and Spherical Trig- QA 501 .D3 onometry.New York: Harper & Bros., 1857. 189 p. QA 529 .D6 152071 Elements of Geometry and Trigonometry, An article on inverse trigonometrical functions is from the Works of A M. Legendre.New York: A. S. included. Barnes & Co.; Cincinnati: H. W. Derby & Co., 1853. 370 p. QA 529 .D3 Dodd, James B. Based on Adrien Marie Legendre's text. Legendre [52201Elements of Geometry and Mensuration.New was one of the first to depart from Euclidian geome- York. Pratt, Oakley and Co., 1860. 237 p. try when he published his famousElements of Geom- QA 465 .D6 etryin 1794. The striking feature of the Legendre work was to arrange the study of geometry logically Dupuis, N[athan) Rellowes1 and simply instead of following the sequences estab- [52211Elements of Synthetic Solid Geometry.New lished by Euclid. York and London: Macmillan and Co., 1893. 239 p. QA 553 .D8 (52081 1854. 370p. QA 529 .D3 Edwards, George C. [520Q)New York. A. S. Barnes & Burr, 1860. 450 p. [52221Elements of Geometry.New York and Lon- QA 529 .D3 don: Macmillan and Co., 1895. 293 p. QA 453 .E3

(5210) New York: Barnes & Burr [etc.1, 1864. 174 p. ( 1 QA 529 .D3 (52231An Elementary Treatise on the Application of Trigonometry.Cambridge, [Mass.): Hilliard & Met- [52111 New York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., calf, 1822. 153 p. QA 531 1876 25 p. QA 529 .D3

(52121Elements of Surveying and,Navigation.Rev. ( I (52241An Elementary Treatise on Plane and Spheri- ed. New York: A. S. Barnes & Co.; Cincinnati: H. cal Trigonometry.2nd ed. Cambridge, Mass.: Hill- W. Derby & Co., 1849. 288 p. TA 545 .D3 iard and Metcalf, 1826. 155 p. QA 531 The surveying textbooks by Davies were first used at West Point. Davies is best known for his translations and adaptations of the Bourdon and Legendre (5225) Boston Hilliard, Gray and Co., Cambridge, texts. Mass.: Brown, Shatt:Ick ,.r.i Co., 1833. 355 p. QA 531 [52131 New York: Wiley & Long (etc.), 1850. 158 p. TA 545 .D3 Evans, E. W. (52261Primary Elements of Plane and Solid Geome- Day, Jeremiah try.Cincinnati and New York: Wilson, Hinkle & (52141The Principles of Plane Trigonometry, Men- Co., 1862. 102 p. QA 453 .E93

23° 245 .441/4,i/11

4. flj

118881 (iv.) GEORGE WASHINGTON.

231 246 Flint, Abel pincott & Co., 1872. 279 p. QA 453 .H3 (5227) A System of Geometry and Trigonometry; Together with a Treatise on Surveying. Teaching Hann, James Various Ways of Taking the Survey of a Field, Also 152391 The Elements of Plane Trigonometry. 2nd ed. to Protract the Same and Find the Area. Likewise, London. John Weak, 1854. 119 p. QA 531 .H3 Rectangular Surveying. 5th ed. Hartford, (Conn. 1: Oliver D. Cooke Sr Co., 1825. 135 p. QA 529 .F55 Hardy, Arthur Sherburne Although it contained only 12 pages on imetry, (52401 Elements of Analytic Geometry.Boston. this textbook is considered to be one of the first de- Ginn & Co., 1899. 229 p. QA 551 .H3 voted exclusively to geometry. Most of the book was about surveying, an extremely important occupation Hassler, F. R. in the development of early America. (5241) Elements of Analytic Trigonometry, Plane and Spherical,'ew York: The Author, 1826. 192 r,. Gibson, Robert QA 531 .H3 (5228) A Treatise of Practical Surveying. 8th ed. Philadelphia: Joseph & James Crukshank, 1803. I ) 440 p. TA 545 .G5 (52421 Hawney's Complete Measurer. 5th ed. Balti- more: F. Lucas, n.d. 312 p. QA 465 Gore, James Howard (5229) Plane and Solid Geometry. New York, Lon- Hayes, Ellen don, and Bombay. Longmans, Green, and Co., 1898. [52431 ElementaryTrigonometry.Boston.J.S. 210 p. QA 453 .G6 Cushing & Co., 1896. 97 p. QA 531 .H3

Greenleaf, Benjamin Hill, George) Anthony) (5230) New Elementary Geometry. Boston. Robert (52441 Lessons in Geometry. Boston. Ginn & Co., S. Davis & Co., 1873. 176 p. QA 453 .G7 1888. 182 p. QA 453 .H5

Grund, Francis J. Hill, Thomas 152311 An Elementary Treatise on Geometry. Part I. 152451 First Lessons in Geometry. Boston. Brewer Boston. Carter, Hendee, and Babcock, Baltimore. and Tileston, Cleveland. Ingham & Bragg, 1855. Charles Carter, 1830. 238 p. QA 453 .G7 144 p. QA 453 .H5 (5232) Part II. 2nd ed. Boston. Carter & Hendee, [5246) Boston. Hickling, Swan, and Brown, 1856. 1832. 159 p. QA 453 .G7 144 p. QA 453 .H5

Gummere, John Holbrook, Josiah (5233) A Treatise on Surveying. 4th ed. impr. Phila- (5247) First Lessons in Geometry. New York: Cal- delphia: John Richardson and Kimber end Sharpless, kins & Paine, 1850. 52 p. QA 453 .H6 1825. 216 p. TA 545 .G8 Articles on theodolite, levelling, and topography Howison, George Kolmesj as well as a comprehensive section on trigonometry 15248) A Treatise on Analytic Geometry, Especially combine to make up this work. In addition, the as Applied to the Properties of Conics. Cincinnati. author offers practical advice to young surveyors. Wilson, Hinkle & Co., Philadelphia. Claxton, Rem- sen &laffelfinger; New York: Clark & Maynard, 1869.574 p. QA 551 .H6 (52341 8th ed., impr. Philadelphia: Kimber & Sharp- less, 1835. 215 p. TA 545 .G8 Hutton, Charles (5249) The Compendious Measurer, Being a Brief, (5235j 14th ed. Philadelphia: Uriah Hunt & Son and Yet Comprehensive, Treatise on Mensuration and Thomas, Cowperthwait & Co., 1849. 152 p. Practical Geometry. Philadelphia: Hugh Maxwell, TA 545 .G8 18117. 188 p. QA 465 .H8 (5236) 15th ed. Phidelphia: Uriah Hunt & Son, Jess, Zachariah 1853. 279 p. TA 545..8 (52501 A Compendious System of Practical Survey- Hall, H. S., and S. R. Knight ing. 2nd ed. Philadelphia: Johnson and Warner, (5237) Elementary Trigonometry. London and New 1814. 154 p. TA 545 J4 York: Macmillan and Co., 1899. 394 p. QA 531 .H3 Jonls, George William Hallowell, Benjamin (5261) A Drill-Book in Trigonometry. 1st ed. Ithaca, (5238) Geometrical Analysis. Philadelphia: J. B. Lip- N.Y.: The Author, 1896. 192 p. QA 531 .J6

232 2 4 Lock, J[ohn B[ascombel [52521 A Treatise on Elementary Trigonometry. AN London and New York: Macmillan and Co., 1887. INTRODUCTION 306 p. QA 531 .L6 TO .00mis, Elias [52531 Elements of Analytical Geometry and of the MENSURATION

Differential and Integral Calculus. New York: Har- AND per & Bros., 1869. 286 p. QA 551 .L6 1.-kaaCI7IP I, (f) SIIMENTRITE,

[52541 Elements of Geometry, Conic Sections, and BY Plane Trigonome.ry. Rev. ed. New York: Harper & Bros., 1871. 383 p. QA 552 .L6 JOHN BONNYCASTLE,

OF Tilt ROYAL MILITARY AOMMKT, WOOLWICH. [52551 1875. 388 p. QA 551 .L6

TOWIRDIN Ia ANDND, [52561 Elements of Plane and Spherical Trigonome- try, with Their Apnlications to Mensuration, Sur- AN APPENDIX, veying, and Navigahon. New York: Harper & Bros., 1848. 148 p. QA 531 .L6 CONTAINING CONCISE SYSTEM OF GAUGING. Marks, Bernhard 152571 Marks' First Lessons in Geometry. In 1 wo IIIEFOL NII1 AMERICAN, FROM TRZTENTH LONI10, t DTI ION. Parts. New York: Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman, & Co.; Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. [etc.], 1869. WITH CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS. 157 p. QA 501 .M3

M'Curdy, D. [52581 Euclid's Elements, or Second Lessons in Ge- PHILADELPHIA: ometry, in the Order of Simson's and Playfair's Edi- PUBLISHED BY KIMBER AND SHARPLESS. tions. New York: Collins, Brother & Co., 1846. 138 p. QA 451 .M33 No. 93 MARKET STREET. I. Ashmead, Printer. [Medici, Charles del 1827. [52591 Medici's Rational Mathematics. Section A Geometry. Part I. New York: The Author, 1895. 15186 18 p. QA 453 .M4 Murray, Daniel A[lexanderl [5260I Section B. Geometry. Study and Practice. [52661 Plane Trigonometry. New York, London, New York: The Author, 1896. 92 p. QA 453 .M4 and Bombay: Longmans, Green, and Co., 1884. 206 p. QA 531 .M8 [52611 Section A. Geometry. Part II and III. New York: The Author, 1895. 50 p. QA 453 .M4 Newcomb, Simon [52671 Elements of Geometry. 3rd ed.,rev. New Minifie, William York: Henry Holt and Co., 1884. 399 P. 152621 A Text Book of Geometrical Drawing. 5th ed. QA 551 .N4 rev, and enl. New York: D. Van Nostrand, 1871. 178 p. QA 501 .M5 [52681 Elements of Plane Geometry and Trigonome- 15263) 7th ed. New York: D. Van Nostrand, 1881. try. New York: Henry Holt and Co., 1882. 335 p. 178 p. QA 501 .M5 QA 52? .N4

Monckton, James H. [52691 The Essentials of Trigonometry, Plane and [52641 Monckton's Practical Geometry, New York. Spherical. New York. Henry Holt and Co., 1884. William T. Comstock, 1883. 41 p. QA 464 .M6 187 p. QA 531 .N4

Munn, David Nichols, Edgar H. 1526E1 Mensuration of Lines, Surfaces, and Vol- [52701 Elementary and Constructional Geometry. unic.5 London and Edinburgh. W. & R. Chambers, New York, London, and Bombay. Longmans, Green, 1873. 131 p. QA 465 .M8 and Co., 1896. 138 p. QA 551 .N5

233 248 Nichols, F. Phillips, Andrew W., and Wendell M. Strong [52711 A Treatise of Plane and Spherical Trigonome- [52871 Elements of Trigonometry. Plane and Spheri- try. Philadelphia. The Author, 1811. 128 p. cal. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American QA 531 .N5 Book Co., 1898. 162 p. QA 531 .P45 Noetling, William [5272) Elements of Constructive Geometry. New Phillips, Wm. H. H. York, Boston, and Chicago. Silver, Burdett and Co., [5288) Elements of Geometry, and the First Princi- 1897. 62 p. QA 551 .N6 ples of Modern Geometry. New York: J. W. Scher- merhorn and Co., 1874. 209 p. QA 551 .P45 Obey, Edward [52731 Elementary Geometry. New ed. New York Pitcher, James and Chicago. Sheldon and Co., 1883. 334 p. [5289) Outlines of Surveying and Navigation. Syra- QA 551 .04 cuse, N.Y.: C. W. Bardeen, 1893.87 p. TA 545 .P5

[5274) 1885. 355 p. QA 551 .04 Playfair, John [52901 Elements of Geometry: Containing the First 15275) Elements of Trigonometry. New York. Shel- Six Euclid, With a Supplement on the Quzdrsiture of don & Co., 1872 87 p. QA 531 .04 the Circle and the Geometry of Soiids; to Whichare Added Elements of Plane and Spherical Trigonome- [5276) 1882. 133 p. QA 531 .04 try. From last London ed. New York: James Eastburn and Co., 1819. 333 p. QA 451 .P55 [5277) A General Geometry and Calculus. New York Sheldon and Co., 1871. 152 p. QA 551 .04 [5291) 1st Phila. ed. Philadelphia: Moroi & Walker, 1826. 320 p. QA 451 .P55 15278) A Treatise on Special or Elementary Geome- try School ed. New York. Sheldon & Co., 1872. [5292) New ed. New York: W. E. Dean [etc.), 1835. 239 p. QA 453 .04 316 p. QA 451 .P55

[5279) 1878. 239 p. QA 551 .04 [5293) From last London ed. New York: W. E. Dean, 1838. 317 p. QA 451 .P55 [5280) Part III. Sheldon & Co., 1872. 736 p. QA 453 .04 [5294) New York: W. E. Dean and Collins, Keese & Co., 1840. 317 p. QA 451 .P55 Pasley, C. W. [52811 A Complete Course of Practical Geometry [5295) New York: W. E. Dean, 1847. 317 p. and Plan Thawing. 2nd. ed. London: John Weale, QA 451 .P55 1838. 608 p. QA 464 .P3 [5296) Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1857. Peck, William Gluy] 317 p. QA 451 .P55 [5282) Manual of Geometry and Conic Sections, with Applications to Trigonometry and Mensura- Rheims, J. F. H. de tion New York, Chicago, and New Orleans: A. S. [5297) First Practical Lines in Geometrical Drawing. Barnes & Co., 1876. 304 p. QA 551 .P4 London and Edinburgh: Williams and Norgate, 1665. 169 p. QA 551 .R45 Peirce, Benjamin [5283) An Elementary Treatise on Plane and Solid Geometry Boston: William H. Dennet, 1865. 150 p. Richards, Eugene L. QA 453 .P4 [5298) T tie Elements of Plane and Spherical Trigo- nometry. New York: D. Appleton and Co., 1879. [5284) An Elementary Treatise on Plane & Spherical 206 p. QA 531 .R5 Trigonometry. Boston: James Munroe and Co., 1840. 428 p. QA 531 .P4 [5299) 1880. 295 p. QA 531 .R5

Perkins, George Robert) 15300) The Elements of Plane Trigonometry. New [52851 Elements of Geometry. Hartford, [Conn.]: H. York: D. Appleton and Co., 1878. 112 p. H. Hawley and Co.; Utica, [N.Y. J: Hawley, Fuller QA 531 .R5 and Co., 1849. 318 p. QA 551 .P4 Robinson, Horatio Nielson) [5286) Plane and Solid Geometry. New York and [5301) Conic Sections and Analytical Geometry. London. D. Appleton & Co., 1854. 443 p. New ed. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman QA 551 .P4 & Co., 1860. 350 p. QA 559 .R6

234 249 15302] Elements of Geometry, and Plane and Spheri- 15316] The Elements of Geometry and Tr,. ,nome- cal Trigonometry. New ed. New York and Chicago. try. . Philadelphia: Porter & Coates, 1879. 266 p. Ivison, Blakeman & Co., 1862. 383 p. QA 551 .R6 QA 529 .S5

15303] Conic Sections. 6th ed. Cincinnati. Jacob 15317] The Elements of Plane and Solid Geometry. Ernst, 1864. 335 p. QA 551 .R6 Philadelphia: Porter & Coates, 1879. 266 p. QA 453 .S5 15304] New York: Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman & Shutts, George C. Co.; Chicago: S. C. Griggs & Co., 1865. 382 p. 15318] Plane and Solid Geometry. Chicago and Bos- QA 551 .R6 ton: Atkinson, Mentzer & Grover, 1894. 379 p. QA 551 .S5 15305] New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- can Book Co., 1868. 262 p. QA 453 .R6 Simpson, Robert 15319] Elements of the Conic Sections. Philadelphia: 15306] Elements of Plane and Spherical Trigonome- Kimber & Conrad, 1809. 177 p. QA 559 .S5 try. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1867. 453 p. QA 531 .R6 Simpson, Thomas 15320] Trigonometry, Plane and Spherical; With the 153071 Key to Robinson's New Geometry and Trigo- Construction and Application of Logarithms. Phila- nometry, New York. Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman & delphia: Kimber and Conrad, 1810. 125 p. Co.; Chicago: S. C. Griggs & Co., 1862. 270 p. QA 531 .S5 QA 529 .R6 Smith,Edward B. Schofield, Nathan 15321]The Elements of Plane Trigonometry. Rich- (5308] Higher Geometry and Trigonometry. New mond,[Va.): Thos. J. Starke & Sons, 1881. 64 p. York: Collins, Brother & Co., 1845. 250 p. QA 531 .S6 QA 529 .S3 Smith, E. L. Schuyler, Akron] 15322] Solutions for Wentworth's Geometrical Exer- 15309] Elements of Geometry. Cincinnati and New cises. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1898. 294 p. QA 459 .S6 York: Wilson, Hinkle & Co., 1876. 372 p. QA 551 .S3 Smith, Francis H. 15323] Elements of Trigonometry, Plane and Spheri- 15310] Plane and Spherical Trigonometry and Men- cal. Baltimore: Kelly, Piet & Co., 1871. 150 p. suration. Cincinnati and New York: Wilson, Hinkle QA 531 .S6 & Co., 1875. 271 p. QA 531 .S3 Smith, J. Fred 15324] School Geometry. Chicago: Scott, Foresman & Co., 1897. 321 p. QA 551 .S6 Scribner, John C. 15311] Inventions, with Investigations and Demon- Smith, William Benjamin strative Diagrams, Examples and Explanations Per- 15325] Introductory Modern Geometry of Point, taining to Geometry. [New York]: The Author, 1875. Ray, and Circle. Part I. New York and London: 16 p. QA 551 .S35 Macmillan & Co., 1892. 143 p. QA 551 .S6 Seaver, Edwin Pliny] 15312] The Formulas of Plane and Spherical Trig- 153261 1893. 297 p. QA 551 .S6 onometry. Boston and Cambridge, Mass.: Sever, Spencer, William George Francis, & Co., 1871.53 p. QA 531 .S4 15327] Inventional Geometry. With a Prefatory Note by Herbert Spencer. New York: D. Appleton and Sestini, Benedict] Co., 1877. 97 p. QA 453 .S6 15313] Elements of Geometry and Trigonometry. Baltimore: John Murphy & Co., 1856. 303 p. 153281 1889. 97 p. QA 453 .S6 QA 529 .S4 Stewart, Seth T. (5314] A Treatise of Analytical Geometry. Washing- 15329] Plane and Solid Geometry. New York, Cin- ton, D.C.: Gideon and Co., 1852. 209 p. QA 551 .S4 cinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1891. 406 p. QA 453 .S7

Sharpless, Isaac Tappan, Eli T. (5315] An Elementary Plane Geometry. Philadel- 15330] Elements of Geometry. New York. D. Apple- phia: Porter & Coates, 1379. 152 p. QA 455 .S5 ton and Co., 1885. 253 p. QA 551 .T3

235 250 (5331) Treatise on 3eometry and Trigonometry. Wells, Webster Cinunnat and New York. Van Antwerp, Bragg & (5347) An Elementary Treatise on Logarithms. Bos- Co., 1868. 420 p. QA 551 .T3 ton: Robert S. Davis & Co. (eta 1878. 62 p. QA 531 .W4 Thomson, James Bates) (53321 Elements of Geometry. 5th ed. rev. and impr. New Haven. Dunne and Peck; Philadelphia. Horace (5348) The Elements of Geometry. Boston and New C. Peck, 1852. 237 p. QA 453 .T45 York: Leach, Shewell, and Sanborn, 1886. 371 p. QA 453 .W4 Todhunter, I. (5333) The Elements of Euclid. London: Macmillan (5349) Rev. ed. Boston, New York, and Chicago. and Co., 1883. 400 p. QA 451 .T6 Leach, Shewell, and Sanborn, 1894. 372 p. QA 453 .W4 (5334) Plane Trigonometry. New ed. London: Mac- millan and Co., 1884. 341 p. QA 531 .T6 (5350) The Essentials of Geometry. Bostoi: D. C. Heath & Co., 1899. 391 p. QA 551 .W4 (5335) A Treatise on Plane Co-ordinate Geometry as Applied to the Straight Line and the Conic Sections. (5351) The Essentials of Plane and Spherical Trigo- 7th ed. London: Macmillan and Co., 1881. 358 p. nometry. Boston and New York: Leach, Shewell, and QA 552 .T6 Sanborn, 1887. 172 p. QA 531 .W4

(5336) Rev. by R. W. Hogg. London and New York: (5352) Key to Wells' Essentials of Trigonometry. Macmillan and Co., 1891. 405 p. QA 531 .T6 Boston and New York: Leach, Shewell, and Sanborn, 1888.95 p. QA 531 .W4 Van Velzer, C. A., and Geo. C. Shutts (5337) Plane and Solid Geometry. Madison, Wis.: (5353) Plane Trigonometry. Boston and New York: Tracy, Gibbs & Co.. 1894. 396 p. QA 453 .V3 Leach, Shewell, and Sanborn, 1887. 126 p. QA 531 .W4 (5338) Solid Geometry.Madison,Wis.:Tracy, Gibbs & Co., 1895. 392 p. QA 553 .V3 Welsh, Alfred H. (5354) Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. Chicago: Venable, Charles S. John C. Buckbee and Co., 1888. 1881 p. (5339) Elements of Geometry After Legendre. Part QA 531 .W4 II. New York and Baltimore: University Publishing Co., 1875. 366 p. QA 551 .V4 Wentworth, G(eorge) Albert) (5355) Elements of Geometry. Boston: Ginn and Walker, T. Heath, 1878. 250 p. QA 551 .W4 (5340) Elements of Geometry. 2nd ed., impr. Bos- Omits abstract symbols and reverts to the Euclidi- ton Richardson, Lord, and Holbrook, 1829. 129 p. an organization. Wentworth's textbooks were among QA 551 .W3 the first in the U. S. to be visually oriented. The pages were set in large, clear type, and figures were (5341) 3rd ed., irnpr. Boston: Richardson, Lord, and distinctly placed on almost every page. Holbrook, 1831. 129 p. QA 453 .W3 (5356) Boston: Ginn & Co., 250 p. QA 551 .W4 (5342) Philadelphia: E. H. Butler, 1843. 159 p. QA 551 .W3 (5357) Elements of Plane and Solid Geometry. Bos- ton: Ginn and Heath, 1879. 398 p. QA 551 .W4 Warren, Samuel) Edward (5343) The Elements of Descriptive Geometry. New (5358) 1880. 398 p. QA 551 .W4 York: John Wiley & Sons, 1877. 282 p. QA 501 .W3 (5359) Boston: Ginn & Co., 1886. 398 p. (5344) Plane Problems in Elementary Geometry. QA 551 .W4 New York: John Wiley & Son, 1867. 162 p. QA 453 .W3 (5360) Exercises in Wentworth's Geometry. Rev. ed. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1888. 253 p. QA 551 .W4 (5345) A Primary Geometry. New York: John Wiley & Sons, 1887. 178 p. QA 453 .W3 (5361) Geometrical Exercises. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1897.60 p. QA 551 .W4 Wellington, Isaac M. (5346) A Geometry Detroit, Mich.. (The Author), (53621 Plane Geometry. Rev. ed. Boston, New York 1876. 102 p. QA 551 .W4 (etc. ): Ginn & Co., 1899. 256 p. QA 455 .W4

236 [53631 Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. Boston. 153.30; Wentworth & Hill's Exercise Manuals. No. Ginn, Heath & Co., 1882. 134 p. QA 531 .W4 III. Geometry. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1898. 39 p. QA 551 .W4 [53641 1883. 151 p. QA 531 .W4 Wentworth, George A., and David Eugene Smith [53651 Boston: Ginn & Co., 134 p. QA 531 .W4 [53811 Wentworth's Plane Geometry. Teacher's ed. Boston, New York [etc.): Ginn and Co., 1899. 341 p. 153661 Rev. ed. Boston and London: Ginn & Co., QA 455 .W4 1895. 191 p. QA 531 .W4 WhLeler, H. N. [53671 1899. 204 p. QA 531 .W4 [53821 The Elements of Plane Trigonometry. Boston: Ginn & Heath, 1877. 109 p. QA 531 .W45 [53681 Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, and Sur- veying. Teacher's ed. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1886. [53831 Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. Boston: 115 p. QA 531 .W4 Ginn, Heath, & Co., 1881. 44 p. QA 531 .W45

[53691 1887. 184 p. QA 531 .W4 [53841 1882. 112 p. QA 531 .W45

[53701 1891. 184 p. QA 531 .W4 Whitaker, Herbert C. [53851 Elements of Trigonometry with Tables. Phila- [53711 Plane Trigonometry andTables. Rev. ed. delphia: D. Anson Partridge, 1898. 182 p. Boston and London: Ginn & Co.,1895. 154 p. QA 531 .W45 QA 531 .W4 Whitlock, George Clinton [53721 Solid Geometry. Rev. ed.Boston: Ginn & [53861 Elements of Geometry, Theoretical and Prac- Co., 1899. 469 p. QA 553 .W4 tical. New York: Pratt, Woodford, & Co., 1848. 324 p. QA 551 .W45 [53731 A Text-Book of Geometry.Rev. ed. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1888. 386 p. QA 551 .W4 [53871 1849. 324 p. QA 551 .W45

153741 1889. 437 p. QA 551 .W4 Wood, De Volson (53881 Trigonometry. New York: John Wiley & [53751 1891. 437 p. QA 551 .W4 Sons, 1885. 214 p. QA 531 .W6

[53761 1892. 242 p. QA 551 .W4 Young, J. R. [53891 Elements of Geometry. Rev. and corr. Phila- delphia: Carey, Lea & Blanchard, 1833. 216 p. Wentworth, Gieorgel Allbert1 and G. A. Hill QA 551 .Y6 [53771 Five-Place Logarithmic and Trigonometric Tables. Boston, New York [etc.): Ginn & Co., 1882. [53901 The Elements of the Integral Calculus. Phila- 75 p. QA 531 .W4 delphia: Carey, Lea & Blanchard, 1833. 292 p. QA 308 .Y6

153781 Boston and London & Co., 1895. 75 p. [53911 Elements of Plane and Spherical Trigonome- QA 531 .W4 try. New ed. Rev. and corr. by J. D. Williams. Phila- delphia: Hogan and Thompson, 1839. 198 p. [53791 1896. 154 p. QA 531 .W4 QA 531 .Y6

237 252 USIC EDUCATION in this era was confined to the upper grades, limited to vocal music, and mostly devoted to religious use. Collections of songs, hymns, and patriotic music were the major publications. Many of the books featured a new musical notation described as buckwheat or shaped notes (triangles, circles, squares, diamonds) representing fa, sol, la, and mi. During the 1830's Lowell Mason introduced music in the American public schools, European musical notation became common, and graded series of music textbooks appeared.

Andrade, Edmond, and George W. Sullen Boston, and Chicago. Silver, Burdett, and Co., 1899. 153921 An Elementary Course of Vocal Music Upon 91 p. MT 935 .C6 the Cheve Method. 3rd ed. London: Moffatt & Paige; New York: T. E. H. Bullen, n.d. 272 p. M 1993 .A5 Currie, James 154041 Constable's Educational Series. The Elements Bradbury, William Blatchelder) of Musical Analysis. 2nd ed. Edinburgh: James Gor- [5393] Bradbury's Fresh Laurels for the Sabbath don, London. Hamilton, Adams & Co., 1861. 268 p. School. New York: Big low & Main, 1867. 160 p. MT 7 .C8 M 2121 .B7 Curry, S. S. 153941 Bradbury's Golden Chain of Sabbath School 154051 Lessons in Vocal Expression. Course I. Bos- Melodies. New York. Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman & ton. School of Expression, 1895. 282 p. MT 890 .C8 Co., 1864. 127 p. M 2121 .B7 Curwen, John 153951 The SingingBird,or,Progressive Music 154061TonicSol-Fa.London and New York: Reader New York: Ivison & Phinney; Chicago: S. Novello, Ewer & Co., n.d. 44 p. MT 30 .C8 G. Griggs & Co., 1852. 176 p. M 1993 .B7

153961 The Young Melodist; A Collection of Social, De Graff, E. V. Moral and Patriotic Songs. New York: Mark H. 154071 The School Room Chorus. Syracuse, N.Y.: Newman & Co., 1846. 143 p. M 1992 .B7 Davis, Bardeen & Co., 1878. 147 p. M 1992 .D4

Brewster, Frances Stanton, and Mrs. Emma A. Eichberg, Julius Thomas 154081 The Girls' High School Music Reader. Boston: 153971 Song Stories and Songs for Children. New Ginn, Heath & Co., 1884. 177 p. MT 890 .E35 York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1898. 139 p. M 1992 .B7 15409) The High School Music Reader.Boston: Ginn, Heath & Co., 1882. 324 p. MT 890 .E35 Broekhoven LAAnd A.J. Gantvoort 153981 Fifth R The Model Music Course. Eichberg, Julius, and J. B. Sharland Cincinnati, N( "ork, and Chicago: The John 154101 The Abridged Fourth Music Reader. Boston. `.!,,Irch Co. 16 ;2 p. MT 155..B7 Ginn, Heath & Co., 1884. 308 p. M 1992 .E35 durrowf'F. 15411) Rev. ed. Boston: Ginn, Heath & Co., 1884. 1_3(:01 The Piano-Forte Primer. New York: Firth & 308 p. MT 155 .E35 Half, 1844. 60 p. MT 225 .B8 15412) The Fourth Music Reader. Rev. ed. Boston: 15400) The Thorough-Base Pruner.Boston: James Ginn, Heath & Co., 1883. 308 p. MT 155 .E35 Loring, 1840. 108 p. MT 50 .B8 Emerson, L. 0. Calcott, Dr. 15413) The Ideal, A Collection of New Music. Bos- 15401) A Musical Grammar, in Four Parts. Boston: ton: Oliver Ditson & Co. [etc.), 1881. 192 p. West & Blake, and Manning & Loring, 1810. 332 p. M 1994 .E4 MT 155 .C3 154141 Song Bells.Boston: Oliver Ditson & Co. Cary, C. S. P. [etc.], 1880. 216 p. M 1994 .E4 15402) Piano-Forte Class BookRochester, N.Y.: J.P. Shaw, 1873. 189 p. MT 7 .C3 Fair bank, H. W. 15415) School Songs. Primary No. I. Chicago and Cole, Samuel Wfinkley) Boston: The Interstate Publishing Co., 1882. 32 p. 15403) The Child's First Studies in Music. New York, M 1994 .F3

238 253

Fitz, Asa [543011872.167 p. MT 155 .J4 [54161 The American School Hymn Book. Boston: Crosby, Nichols & Co., 1855. 192 p. M 2121 .F5 [543111873.167 p. MT 155 .J4

Foote, E. M., and J. S. She [54321 Book Second. New York and Chicago: A. S. [54171 Stepping Stone to Singing. Parts I and II. 11th Barnes & Co., 1873. 183 p. MT 155 .J4 ed. Topeka, Kansas: Crane & Co., 1896. 176 p. MT 935 .F6 [54331 Book Third. New York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 199 p. MT 155 .J4 Graves, Joseph A. [54181 The School Hymnary. New York, Boston, Johnson, J. C. and Chicago: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1889. 176 p. [54341 The Pestalozzian School Song Book. Boston: M 1992 .G7 A. N. Johnson, 1852. 224 p. M 1994 .J6 Hamilton, J. A. [54191 A New Theoretical and Practical Musical Jones, F. Leslie Grammar. New York: Hewitt & Jaques, 1839. 268 p. [54351 A Manual of the Elements of Vocal Music. MT 890 .H3 New ed. London: Relfe Bros., 1886. 80 p. MT 935 .J6 Hastings, Thomas, and Solomon Warriner [54201 Musica Sacra, or Utica and Springheld Col- Kenrick, Alonzo lections United. Utica: William Williams, 1834. [54361 The Cherokee Singing Book. Boston: The 298 p. M 2121 .H3 Author, 1846. 86 p. M 1669 .K4

Hodgdon, William A. Kissinger, J. H., et al. [54211 The Progressive Course in Vocal Music. Part [54371 The American Singer Cleveland: C. S. of C. I. New York, Boston, and Chicago: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1889. 127 p. M 1992 .K5 Co., 1896. 64 p. MT 935 .H6 Advertised as containing a "brilliant" collection of anthems, glees, secular and sacred choruses, part- [54221 Part II. New York, Boston, and Chicago: Sil- songs, quartets for male and female voices, and solid psalmody. ver, Burdett & Co., 1896. 128 p. MT 935 .H6 [54231 The Teachers' Manual. New York, Boston, Locke, [Edward), et al. and Chicago: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1896. 32 p. [54381 The Young Singer: Part 11. Cincinnati: Sar- MT 935 .H6 gent, Wilson & Hinkle; New York: Clark & Mayn- ard, 1860, 160 p. M 1992 .L6 Howard, F. W., ed. [54241 The Knickerbocker Series of School Songs. Loomis, George B. New York. Novel lo, Ewer & Co., 1896. 56 p. [54391 Progressive Music Lessons. Fourth Book. M 1994 .H6 New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, & Co., 1873. 216 p. MT 155 .L6 HI aington, Emily [54251 Children's Kitchen-Garden Book. New York: Marshall, Leonard B. J. W Schermerhorn & Co., 1891. 58 p. M 1992 .H8 [54401 The Silver Song Series for Supplementary Use. No. 4. Boston, New York, and Chicago: Silver, ---1 Burdett & Co., 1899. 62 p. M 1994 .M3 [5426 Hymns and Songs of Praise. New Haven: John Babcock & Son, 1820. 31 p. M 2121 Mason, Lowell [54411 The Boston Handel and Haydn Society Col-

1 lection of Church Music. 15th ed. Boston: Carter, (54271 Hymns for Sunday Schools. New York: G. Hendee & Co., 1835. 354 p. M 2121 .M3 Lane & C. B. Tippett, 1845. 206 p. M 2121 Lowell Mason is considered to be "the father of music" in American public schools.

154281 The Infant School and Nursery Hymn Book. [54421 The Boston School Song Book. Boston; J. H. New York. A.W. Corey and R. Lockwood, 1831. 126 Wilkins & R. B. Carter, 1841. 128 p. M 1994 .M3 P. M 2121 [54431 Carmina Sacra:or BostonCollection of Jepson, B. Church Music. Boston; J. H. Wilkins and R. B. Car- [54291 The Elementary Music Reader. Book First. ter; New York. P. J. Huntington & Co.; Philadel- New York and Chicago. A. S. Barnes Zt Co., 1871. phia. Thomas, Cowperthwait & Co. and Henry Per- 167 p. MT 155 .J4 kins, 1843. 348 p. M 2121 .M3

240 255 [54441 The Hallelujah. New York. Mason Bros., felfinger, New York. Clark & Maynard, 1860. 192 p. Boston: Sanborn, Carter & Bazin, 1854. 368 p. M 1992 .M3 M 2121 .M3 McCabe, Charles) C[ardwell), and [54451 Mason's Normal Singer. New York: Mason D. T. Macfarlan, eds. Bros., 1856, 192 p. M 1992 .M3 [54621 Winnowed Hymns: a Collection of Sacred Songs. New York and Chicago: Biglow & Main, [54461 The Song-Garden. First Book. Boston: Oliver 1873. 128 p. M ..,,92 .M33 Ditson & Co.; New York: Charles H. Ditson & Co., 1864. 158 p. M 1994 .M3 Mueller, C.E.R[ichardj, and O[rlandol Blackman [54631 School Songs. Book Two. Chicago: Geo. [54471 Third Book. Boston. Oliver Ditson & Co.; Sherwood & Co., 1883. 95 p. M 1994 .M8 New York: Charles H. Ditson & Co., 1866. 240 p. M 1994 .M3 Mulley, Jane [5464) Songs and Games for Our Little Ones. Leban- Mason, Lowell, and George James Webb on, Ohio: March Bros., n.d. 60 p. M 1900 .M8 [54481 The National Psalmist.Boston: Tappan, Whittemore & Mason, 1848. 352 p. M2121 .M3 Mundella, Emma, ed. (5465) The Day School Hymn Book. London & New [54491 The Song-Book of the School-Room. Boston: York: Novello, Ewer & Co., 1896. 249 p. Wilkins, Carter & Co., 1848. 224 p. M 1994 .M3 M 1994 .M8

154501 1855. 224 p. M 1994 .M3 Nash, Francis H[en- and George F[rederick, dristow, ed. [54511 The Vocalist Boston. Wilkins, Carter & Co., [5466) Cantara. or, Teacher of Singing. New York: 1848. 200 p. M 1992 .M3 A. S. Barnes & Co., 1867. 144 p. MT 935 .N3 Mason, Luther Whiting Palmer, H. R. [54521 First Music Reader. Boston. Ginn & Heath, [54671 Manual for Teachers of Sight Singing in 1877. Q0 p. MT 935 .M3 Schools. Cincinnati, New York, and Chicago: The Luther Whiting Mason, a distant relative of Lowell John Church Co., 1896. 295 p. MT 155 .P3 Mason, wrote the first graded series of music textbooks used in American schools. Palmer, H. R., Emilie C[hristinal Curtis, and Caryl Florio (54531 1883. 90 p. MT 935 .M3 [54681 Music Readers for Schools. Second Intermed- iate Reader. Cincinnati, New York, and Chicago: 154541 The National Music Teacher. Boston: Ginn, The John Church Co., 1896. 191 p. MT 155 .P3 Heath & Co., 1882. 72 p. MT 935 .M3 Perkins, T[heodorej E. 154551 Se(, lid Music. Reader. Boston. Ginn, Heath & [54691 The New Shining Star. New York. F. J. Hunt- Co., 1883. 96 p. M 1993 .M3 ington, 1864. 127 p. M 1992 .P4

154561 1884. 96 p. MT 155 .M3 Perkins, William) O[scar), and H[enryj S[outhwickj Perkins 154571 The Neu. Second Music Reader. Boston. Ginn [54701 The Nightingale. Boston. Oliver Ditson & & Co, 1891. 185 p. MT 890 .M3 Co., 1860. 216 p. M 1992 .P4 [54581 Third Music Reader. Boston: Ginn, Heath & Peters, W[illiam) Cumming) Co., 1884. 96 p. MT 155 .M3 [54711 Burrowes' Piano-Forte Primer.Cincinnati: W. C. Peters & Sons; Louisville, [Ky.): Peters, Webb Mason, L(utherj W(hitingj, and H. E. Holt & Co.; St. Louis: Balmer & Weber, New York: Hor- [54591 Teachers' Manual to Accompany the Second ace Waters, 1849. 58 p. MT 225 .P4 and Third Series of National Music Charts and Read- ,s. Boston: Ginn, Heath & Co., 1883. 30 p. [Phillips, Philip) MT 155 .M3 154721 Philip Phillips' Day-School Singer for Public and Private Schools. Cincinnati: Wilson, Hinkle & 154601 Boston: Ginn & Co., 1886. 30p. MT 155 .M3 Co., Philadelphia. Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger; New York: Clark & Maynard, 1870. 168 p. Mason, L[uther) W[hiting), et al. M 1994 .P45 [54611 The Young Singer. Part I. Cincinnati: Wilson, Hinkle & Co., Philadelphia: Claxton, Remsen & Haf- [54731 The Singing Pilgrim. New York: Carlton &

' 241 256 T H E PESTALOZZIAN SCHOOL SONG BOOR; CONTAINING, IN THE MST PART, A COMPLETE COURSE OF INSTRUCTIONS IN THE ELEMENTARY PRINCIPLES OF MUSIC, WITH COPIOUS EXERCISES AND soN6e-,1aysTB,, MATICALLY ARRANGED FOR PRACTICE, By GEORGE W. PRATT, Toadies- of Nash In Gm Maatachamtta Namal 1Schoola at Watt Newt** Rad Brtditrwater, and Ia aaltoablirl OraraLs:1410011. AND, IN TILE SECOND PART, 4 / A LARGE COLLECTION OF SCH001:50ZIGg, WORDS AND MUSIC COMPOSED AND ARRANGED ,:7 1 :/ 1 By J. C. JOHNSON, Editor of "Juvenile Oratories," "Normal Song Book," &c.

ToWHICH ARE ADDED HUMS AND TUBES FOR DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES.

BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY A. N. JOHNSON, 86 TREMONT STREET. 1 8 5 2.

154341

Porter; Cincinnati: Philip Phillips & Co., 1866. go: Scott, Foresman & Co., 1199. 260 p. 126 p. M 1992 .P45 MT 885 .S6

1 [5474J Plays and Songs for Kindergarten and Fami- [54801 Songs for My Children. Boston. American ly. New York: Martens Bros., 1874. 76 p. Tract Co., 1861. 192 p. M 1992 MT 935 Pollock, Mrs. Louise [5475] National Kindergarten Songs and Plays. Bos- (5481J Songs of Zion. New York and Boston. Ameri- ton: Henry R. Young & Co., 1880. 76 p. can Tract Society, 1851. 192 p. M 1992 M 1992 .P6 Stainer, John, and W.A. Barrett Reed, Ephraim (5482) A Dictionary of Musical Terms. London and (5476] Musical Monitor, or, New-York Collection of New York: Novello, Ewer & Co., n.d. 95 p. Church Music. Ithaca, N.Y.]: Mack & Andrus, MT 890 .S7 1827. 256 p. M 1992 .R4

Robinson, Chas. S., and Theodore E. Perkins (54831 Sunlight of Song. London and New York. (54771 Calvary Songs. Philadelphia, Boston (etc.): Novello, Ewer & Co., n.d. 141 p. M 2121 American Sunday School Union, 1875. 168 p. There are excellent engravings by the famous M 2121 .R6 Brothers Dalziel in this songbook.

Root, Frederic, and James R. Murray (Ward, Mrs. Mary O.] [5478J Pacific Glee Book. a Collection of Secular (5484J Songs for Little Ones at Home. New York. Music. Chicago: Root & Cady, 1869. 303 p. American Tract Society, 1852. 288 p. M 1992 .W3 M 1092 .R6 Whybark, J.N. Smith, Eleanor, and C.E. Richard Mueller (5485] The Child's Music Course. First Reader. Chi- (5479J A Third Book in Vocal Music. Part II. Chica- cago: A. Flanagan, 1898. 80 p. MT 155 .W45

242 ENMANSHIP initially was taught through an assortment of script samples printed at the top of each blink page of a "copy book." The penmanship systems and handwriting manuals available in the nineteenth century stressed rules and directions. About 1830, the steel pen rapidly displaced the quill pen making possible the fine lines and heavy shading of the wide:). used Spencerian method. This ornate style held a virtual monopoly on school penmanship until the 1880's when a less elaborate "vertical" handwriting gained currency.

Ellsworth, Henry W. been in use since 1781 in more than "ten states of the [5486) Illustrated Leoures and Lessonson the Union." Jenkins gives careful instructions for holding Philosophy, Physiology, Psychology. Pedagogy, and the pen, for making the six principal strokes, and for Child Study, Training and Practice of the Theory making quill pens. and Art of Penmanship. New York: The Ellsworth Co., 1897. 271 p. Z43.A5E .E4 Oliver, Frances E. 154921 A Script Primer. Boston: Lee & Shepard, 154871 A Text-Book on Penmanship. 4th ed. New 1894. 78 p. Z43.A50 .04 York: D. Appleton & Co., 1865. 232 p. Z43.A5E .E4 Payson, Hesse] WientwortH, et al. 154931 Handbook of Payson, Dunton, & Scribner's Faber, Caroline A. National System of Penmanship. New York, Boston, [54881 The New Script Primer. New York. Potter & and Chicago. Potter, Ainsworth, and Co., 1881. Putnam, 1892. 68 p. Z43.A5F .F3 65 p. Z43.A5P .P3 Farr, J. W. 15494l Theory and Art of Penmanship. Boston: [54891 Farrian Complete Penrnanslup. New York. Crosby and Nichols. New York. 0. S. Felt, 1864. The Author, 1894. 284 p. Z43.A5F .F3 152 p. Z43.A5P .P3

Henderson, G. W. Peirce, Chandler H. 154901 The Science and Art of Penmanship. West 154951 A PhilosophicalTreatiseof Penmanship. Cairo, Ohio: G. W. Henderson & Son, 1899. 256 p. Keokuk, Iowa: The Author, 1884. 112 p. Z43.A5H .H4 Z43.A5P .P4 Spencer, Platt Illogers1 Jenkins, John 154961 Spencerian Key to Practical Penmanship. 154911 The Art of Writing Cambridge, [Mass.). The New York and Chicago. Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Author, 1813. 68p. Z43.A5J .J4 Co., 1878. 176 p. Z43.A5S .S6 The preface declares that Jenkins has with "study, A typical copy b, ok used in the late 1800's to per- indefatigable labor, and great expense of time and fect the Spencerian writing system. The books sold money," perfected his writing system and that it has for about 75 cents per dozen.

15490

243 258 HILOSOPHY remained a central subject of the curriculum in American colleges and univer- sities ,:iroughout the nineteenth century. In addition to logic, student 5 studied moral and political philosophy, mental culture, mental philosophy, and empirical psychology, usually offered in abridgments of the onginal works of European philosophers. Logic, ethics, ontolo- gy, dnd metaphysics were necessary components of the discipline. Standard works of Plato, Isaac Watts, and Herbert Spencer were popular reading material.

Abbott, Jacob Coppee, Henry (5497) The Philosophy of the Moral Feelings. Bos- 155101 Elements of Logic. Rev.ed. Philadelphia. E. ton: Otis, Broaders, and Co., 1839. 250 p. H. Butler & Co., 1872. 223 p. BC 108 .C6 BJ 1571.A1 .A2 Day, Henry Noble) Andrews, John 155111 Elements of Logic. NewYork: Charles Scrib- 154981 Elements of Logick. 2nd ed. Philadelphia: B. ner and Co., 1867. 237 p. BC 101 .D3 B. Hopkins and Co., 1807. 172 p. BC 108 .A5 Duncan, William 154991 4th ed. Philadelphia. Abraham Small, 1819. 155121 The Elements of LogicinFour Books. 352 p. BC 108 .A5 Albany, [N.Y.): Whiting, Backus & Whiting, 1804. 278 p. BC 108 .D8 Balmes, Jaime) The four books covered the origin of ideas, 155001 Elements of Logic. New York. P. O'Shea, grounds of human judgment, reasoning and demon- 1873. 132 p. BC 108 .B3 stration, and the methods of invention and science. The author intended his study particularlyfor Beecher, Catherine E. "young men at the University" to prepare them for a 155011 Truth Stranger than Fiction. New York: The study of philosophy and mathematics. Author, 1850. 296 p. BJ 1533.H8 .B4 155131 Albany, (N.Y.): E. F. Backus, 1811. 261 p. Bierbower, Austin BC 108 .D8 155021 Ethics for Schools. Rev. ed. New York: Hinds & Nobel, 1888. 294 p. BJ 1533 .B5 155141 New York: Evert Duyckinck, 1818. 239 p. BC 108 .D8 Bowen, Francis 155031 The Metaphysics of Sir William Hamilton. Ferguson, Adam Boston John Allyn, 1876. 563 p. BD 111 .B6 155151 Institutes of Moral Philosophy. New ed., enl. Basel: James Decker, 1800. 242 p. BJ 561 .F4 155041 1881. 563p. BD 111 .B6

(55051 A Treatise on Logic, or, the Laws of Pure Green, Richard W. Thought Cambridge, (Mass.). Sever and Francis, 155161 Paley's Moral and Political Philosophy. Phil- 1864. 450 p. BC 108 .B6 adelphia: Uriah Hunt, 1835. 298 p. BJ 1571.A1 .G7

Burney, Alfred M. Hedge, Levi (55061 Elementary Logic Nashville, Tenn.: Wheeler, 155171 Elements of Logick. Cambridge, (Mass.). The Osborn & Duckworth Manufacturing Co., 1884. University Press, 1816. 202 p. BC 108 .H4 89 p. BC 108 .B8 155181 Boston: Cummings, Hilliard & Co., 1824. no Cary, Henry page count. BC 108 .H4 155071 The Works of Plato. London: Bell & Daldy, 1867. 507 p. B 358 .C3 155191 Boston: Hilliard, Gray & Co., 1832. 178 p. BC 108 .H4

Channing, William H. 155201 1833. 178 p. BC 108 .H4 155081 Introduction to Ethics. 2 vols. Vol. 11. Boston: Hilliard, Gray, and Co., 1841. 358 p. 155211 Cooperstown, (N.Y.): H. & E. Phinney, 1849. BJ 1571.A1 .C45 178 p. BC 108 .H4

Combe, George 155221 Stereotype ed. New York: Phinney, Blake- [5509] The Constitution of Man. New York. Fowlers man & Mason, Buffalo, (N.Y.). Breed, Butler & Co., and Wells, 1853. 436 p. BJ 1533 .C6 1861. 178 p. BC 108 .H4

244 259 Hickok, Laurens Perseus) 15523) Empirical Psychology. New York: Ivison & Phinney; Chicago: S. C. Griggs & Co.; Schenectady, ELEMENTS [N.Y.): G. Y. Van Debogert, 1863. 400 p. OF BF 311 .H5 LOGIC. tts (5524) A System of Moral Science. 3rd ed. New -r P ^71.... FOUR BOOKS. York; Ivison & Phinney (etc. ), 1856. 418 p. J I ...... ,...-... BJ 71 .H5 ..--, BOOK I. BOOK III. Of the original of our ideas, Of reasoning and demonstra- their various divib:ons, and non, with their application 155251 Rev. ed. Boston. Ginn & Heath, 1880. 288 p. the manner in which the' totheinvestigationofknowl. contribute to the increase of edge, and the common if- BJ 1571 .H5 know ledge Iwith s pitilo fairs of life. stiihical account of the rise, BOOK IV. Hill, Malted H. progress, and nature of hat. Of the methods of invention Maltlanguage. end science, where the scv- (55261 Elements of Philosophy.Baltimore: John BOOK II. oral degrees of evidence are Murphy Sr Co.; London: R. Washbourne, 1873. 234 Of the grotmds of humanjudg examined, the notion of cer- tiwnt, the doctrine of pro- taintyisfined andstated, P. BJ 74 .H5 positions,thew me met-aeon. and the pans of kis-minds* mg. and divisionmtoself. in tt hich itmaybe attained, evident and denionstrable. demonstrated at large. [55271 Ethics or, Moral Philosophy. Baltimore: John - Murphy & Co,; London: R. Washbourne, 1878. DESIGNED PARTICULARLY FOR 342 p. BJ 71 .115 Young Gentlemen at the University; AND TO PREPARE THE WAY TO THE STUDY OF Hopkins, Mark PHILOSOPHY AND THE MATHEHATIGS. (5528) Lectures on Moral Science. New York: Shel- don & Co., 1862. 304 p. BJ 1571 .H6 BY WILLIAM DUNCAN, Professor of Pbilosopkrto Marisbal Collett, /bodges. Janet, Paul Doctrine sod vim promovet insitern (5529) Elements of Morals. New York and Chicago: Rectique culttu pectora naborant Hoe. A. S. Barnes & Co., 1884. 352 p. BJ 1571 .J3 ALBANY: Jevons, W. Stanley PRINTED TON WHITING, PAGEUS & WRITING. [55301 Elementary Lessons in Logic. London and SOLD IT THIN AND WIIITIXO, GOODRICH it CO. UTICA. New York: Macmillan and Co., 1879. 340 p. AHDWNITIHO,RUM & CO. YORE, OPTS* CANADA. BC 108 .J4 1804.

Lewis, Tayler 155311 Plato Against the Atheists. New York: Har- phy. 10th Amer. ed. Canandaigua, (N.Y.]: J.D. per & Bros., 1859. 378 p. B 358 .L4 Bemis and Co., 1822. 427 p. BJ 51 .P3

Louage, A. 15537) 2 vols. Vol I. Boston: N.H. Whitaker, 1832. 155321 A Course of Philosophy. Baltimore: Kelly, 247 p. BJ 1571.A1 .P3 Piet & Co., 1873. 237 p. B 74 .L6 155381 1841. 247 p. BJ 1571.A1 .P3 Mahan, Asa (5533) A System of Intellectual Philosophy. New Peabody, Andrew P(restonj York and Chicago. A.S. Barnes Sr Co., 1872. 476 p. (5539) A Manual of Moral Philosophy. New York B 74 .M3 and Chicago: A.S. Barnes and Co., 1873. 225 p. BJ 1571 .P4 Manse!, Henry Longueville 155341 Prolegomena Logicaan Inquiry into the Schmucker, S. S. Psychological Character of Logical Processes. Bos- (5540J Psychology, or, Elements New York: Harper ton. Gould and Lincoln; New York: Sheldon and & Bros., 1855. 329 p. BF 145 .S3 CoCincinnati: George S. Blanchard, 1860. 291 p. Schuyler, A. BC 108 .M3 15541) The Principles of New York, Cincin- Mason, John nati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1869. 168 p. BC 108 .S3 [5535) A Treatise on Self Knowledge. Windsor, Vt.: Simeon Ide, 1828. 144 p. BF 145 .M3 Scott, R(obertJ Elden; 15542) Elements of Intellectual Philosophy. Edin- Paley, William burgh: Archibald Constable & Co.; London: T. 155361 The Principles of Moral and Political Philoso- Cadell & W. Davies, 1805. 491 p. BC 108 .S35

245 260 BEST COPY AVAILABLE Smith, Moses Upham, Thomas C. [5543) A New and Extensive Analytical Examina- [5554) Elements of Mental Philosophy. 2 vols. Vol. I tion of the Elements of Mental Science. 2 vols. Vol. New York. Harper & Bros., 1841. 455 p.BF 145 .U6 I. Cincinnati: The Author, 1855. 491 p. BF 145 .S6 (5555) 1843. 455 p. BF 145 .U6 Spencer, Herbert (55441 Essays: Moral, Political and Aesthetic. New (55561 1845. 455 p. BF 145 .U6 York: D. Appleton and Co., 1865. 382 p. B 1651 .A5 .S6 (55571 Vol. II. New York: Harper & Bros., 1843. 470 p. BF 145 .U6 (5545) First Principles. New York: D. Appleton and Co., 1892 602 p. B 1651.A5 .S6 Wagner, Wilhelm [5558) Plato's Phaedo. Boston: John Allyn, 1875. Steele, Geo. M. 198 p. B 358 .W3 (5546) Rudimentary Ethics. Boston and New York: Leach, Showell & Sanborn, 1891. 227 p.BJ 1571 .S7 Watts, Isaac (55591 The Improvement of the Mind: or a Supple- Stewart, Dugald ment to the Art of Logic. Boston: David West, 1793. (5547) Elements of the Philosophy of the Human 330p. BC 108 .W3 Mind. Brattleborough, Vt.: William Fessenden, 1808. '106 p. BF 151 .S7 (55601 Logic, or the Right Use of Reason. 4th Amer. ed. Boston: John West, 1809. 286 p. BC 108 .W3 (5548) Boston: James Munroe & Co., (etc. ), 1843. 627 p. BF 151 .S7 (55611 6th Amer. ed. Boston: West, Richardson & Lord, 1819. 283 p. BJ 108 W3 (5540) Rev. by Francis Bowen. Boston: William H. Dennet, 1864. 490 p. BF 161 .S7 Wayland, Francis [55621 The Elements of Intellectual Philosophy. New True, Charles KIittrick,e1 York: Sheldon & Co., 1869. 426 p. BJ 74 .W3 (55501 The Elements of Logic. New York: Carlton & Lanahan; Cincinnati: Hitchcock & Walden, 1860. 176 p. BJ 108 .T7 (55631 Elements of Moral Science. 2nd ed.,.tv. Bos- ton: Gould, Kendall, and Lincoln, 1836. 239 p. Tyler, William) Sleymonr1 BJ 1571 .W3 (5551) Plato's Apology mid Crito. New York and London: D. Appleton and Co., 1860. 180 p. Whately, Richard B 358 .T95 155641 Elements of Logic. Last London ed. New York: William Jackson; Boston: James Munroe & (5552) 1861. 180 p. B358 .T95 Co., 1836. 359 p. BC 108 .W45 (5553) 1865. 180 p. B 358 .T95 (5565) 1839. 359 p. BC 108 .W45

2 61 246 ELIGIOUS EDUCATION in American schools underwent a profound transformation during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. The publicly-controlled and publicly-supportcd common schools establish& in most states in the middle decades of the century excluded sec- tarian religious instruction. Religion, represented by Protestant Christianity for the most part, remained only in the form of school ceremonies and rituals. These rituals were mainly prayer sessions and Bible readings. Biblical texts were most often used.

Abbott, Jacob Evans, Thomas I:361 The Young Christian.Boston:William [5577] Examples of Youthful Piety. Philadelphia: Peirce, 1835. 370 p. BV 4635 .A2 The Author, 1830. 215 p. BV 4315 .E93

Armstrong, Amzi Gallaudet, T.H. [5567] A Syllabus of Lectures on the Visions of the [55781 The History of Jonah. New York. American Revelation. Morristown, N.J.: P.A. Johnson, 1815. Tract Society, n.d. 156 p. BS 550 .G3 238 p. BS 2825.A3A .A7 Gallaudetwas well-knownforhisreligious writings and for his work with deaf students. He was Bailey, Henry Ives the principal of the American Asylum for the Deaf [5568] ChurchEducation.London:Longman, and Dumb. Brown, Green and Longmans, 1851. 118 p. BX 5131 .B3 [5579] Scripture Biography for the Young. New York: American Tract Society, 1896. 200 p.

[ I BS 550 .G3 [5569] The Baptist Catechism. Wilk.ington, [Vt.]: P. Brynberg, 1809. 36 p. BX 6336 Hawker, Robert [55801 The Poor Man's Concordance. Vol. I. Lon- [Baxter, Richard] don: J. Nisbet, 1813. 496 p. BS 419 .H3 [55701 The Life of Rev. Richai I Baxter. New York: American Tract Society, n.d. 114 p. [5581] Vol. II. London: J. Nisbet, 1813. 303 p. BR 1718.A3B .B3 BS 419 .H3

Bolton, James flay I [55821 Zion's Pilgrim. 2nd Amer. ed. Hanover, N.H.: [55711 Tender Grapes and Little Foxes. New York: C. & W.S. Spear, 1809. 204 p. BV 1534(.35) .H3 Protestant Episcopal Society for the Promotion of Evangelical Knowledge, 1857. 28 p. BV 4315 .B6 Holcombe, Wm. Henry] [5583] Our Children in Heaven. Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott & co., 1868. 318 p. BV 4907 .H6 Bowden, John [5572] Sententiae, or Moral and Religious Instruc- Lincoln, E. tion Wrexham, [England]: Anna Tye, 1805. 68 p. [5584] The Sabbath School Class Book. Boston: Lin- BS 2552 .B6 coln and Edmands, 1832. 120 p. BV 4315 .L5 Bruce, John [557:1 Juvenile Anecdotes. Albany, [N. Y.]: E.W. I I Skinner & Co., 1822. 279 p. BV 4315 .B7 [55851 Lives of Adam Wallace, and Walter Mill, Martyrs. Philadelphia: American Sunday School Union, n.d. 90 p. Clark, Alexander BR 1725 15574) Schoolday Dialogues. 11th ed. enl. and impr. Philadelphia: J.W. Daughaday & Co., 1867. 372 p. Mason, William BV 4315 .C55 [5586] The Pious Parent's Gift. Hartford, [Conn.]: 0. D. Cooke, 1815. 71 p. BV 1534(.37) .M3 Cruden, Alexander [55751 A CompleteConcordance.Philadelphia: Mitchell, John Joseph Whetham Rc Son and Thomas Wardle, 1841. [5587] Questions on TheBible.Elizabethtown, 856 p BS 419 .C7 [N.J.]: Mervin Hale, 1820. 152 p. BS 605 .M5

Cummings, J.A. Onohan, W. J., J. H. Barrows, [5576] Questions on the Historical Parts of the New and C. C. Bonney, eds. TestamentBoston. Cummings & Hilliard, 1817. [55881 Readings from the Bible. Chicago: Scott, 71 p. BS 2310 .C8 Foresman & Co., 1896. 192 p. BS 550 .05

247 262 Palmer, Samuel 1 [5589] Palmer s Manual. New London, [Conn.]. The [5593] ScriptureHistory,Abridged.Waterville, Author, 1823. 156 p. BS 605 .P3 [Conn.]: William Hastings, 1828. 54 p. BS 546 Stewart, Dugald Pike, John] G[regoryl [55941 The Philosophy of the Active and Moral [5590] A Guide for Young Disciples. New York. Powers of Man. 10th ed. Philadelphia: E.H. Butler & American Tract Society, n.d. 544 p.BV 1534(.37) .P5 Co., 1868. 460 p. BJ 1571 .S7 Thomas, Isaiah, ed. Rundall, Mary Ann [5595] The New Testament of Our Lord and Savior [5591] An Easy Grammar of Sacred History. Phila- Jesus Christ. Worcester, [Mass.]: The Editor, 1802. delphia: M. Carey and Son, 1817. 201 p. BS 546 .R8 225 p. BS 2025 .T45

1 1 [5592] A Scripture Catechism, Boston. Wm. Crosby [5596] The Two Apprentices. London: Religious and H.P. Nichols, 1845. 56 p. BV 4315 Tract Society, [1844]. 104 p. BV 4526

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T.RE 133381 248 263 CIENCE textbooks include works on Anatomy and Physiology, Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Geology, Physics, Nature Study, and Zoology. The first of these, Anatomy and Physiology, were practical sciences, provided to help pupils become healthy, andto warn them against the evils of alcohol and tobacco. The textbooks, usually written by physicians, were often technical treatises on the alimentary, circulatory, muscular, nervous, respiratory, and skeletal systems. Later, hygiene, dietary rules, and disease controlwere stressed.

Baldwin, Winfred E. Checkley, Edwin 155971 Essential Lessons in Human Physiology and 156081 A Natural Method of Physical Training. 9th Hygiene for Schools. New York and Chicago. ed. Brooklyn: William C. Bryant & Co., 1890. 152 p. Werner School Book Co., 1896. 192 p. QP 36 .B3 QP 36 .C45 Bardeen, Charles Russell 15609) Rev. and enl.ed. Brooklyn: William C. 155981 HomeExerciseforHealthandCure. Bryant & Co., 1892. 188 p. QP 36 .C45 Syracuse, N.Y.: C.W. Bardeen, 1890. 91 p. QP 36 .B3 15610) Child's Health Primer for Primary Classes. Beal, E.A. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book 155991 The Information Readers. No. 1.(Boston Co., 1885. 127 p. QP 36 School Series). Boston: Boston School Supply Co., 1891. 281 p. QP 36 .B4 Coates, Reynell 156111 Physiology for Schools. 4th ed., rev. Phila- Beecher, Catherine E. delphia: Butler & Williams, 1844. 333 p.QP 36 .C6 156001 Physiology and Calisthenics. New York: Har- per & Bros., 1856. 193 p. QP 36 .B4 Combe, Andrew [5612] The Principles of Physiology. New York: Blaikie, William Harper & Bros., 1834. 291 p. QP 36 .C6 156011 How to Get Strong and How to Stay So. New York: Harper & Bros., 1877. 289 p. QP 36 .B55 Comstock, J.L. [5613] Outlines of Physiology. 2nd ed. New York: Blaisdell, Albert F[ranklinj Robinson, Pratt & Co., 1837. 302 p. QP 36 .C6 [56021 Physiology for Little Folks. Rev. ed. Boston: Lee and Shepard; New York: Chas. T. Dillingham, 1892. 136 p. QP 36 .B55 Cutter, Calvin [56141 Anatomy and Physiology. 4th stereotype ed. Brands, Orestes M. Bostr. Benjamin B. Mussey (etc.], 1847. 341 p. 156031 Good Health for Children. Boston and New QP 36 .C8 York: Leach, Shewell, and Sanborn, 1890. 94 p. QP 36 .B7 [56151 First Book on Analytic Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene. Human and Comparative. Philadel- phia: J.B. Lippincott & Co., 1875. 197 p. QP 36 .C8 156041 Lessons on The Human Body. Boston, New York, and Chicago: Leach, Shewell, and Sanborn, [56161 First Book on Anatomy, Physiology, and 1883. 255 p. QP 36 .B7 Hygiene. Stereotype ed. Boston: Benjamin B. Mussey and Co. [etc.], 1849. 189 p. QP 36 .C8 Brown, Eli F. [56051 The Eclectic Physiology. Cincinnati and New [56171 Rev. stereotype ed. New York. Clark & York. Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1884. 189 p. Maynard; Cincinnati. Sargent, Wilson & Hinkle, St. QP 36 .B7 Louis: Keith & Woods, 1852. 191 p. QP 36 .C8

Brown, R.T. [56181 New York: Clark, Austin and Smith; Cincin- (5606) Elements of Physiology and Hygiene. Cincin- nati: W.B. Smith & Co.; St. Louis: Keith Woods, nati and New York: Wilson, Hinkle & Co., 1872. 1859. 191 p. QP 36 .C8 286 p. QP 36 .B7 [56191 New Analytic Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene. Human and Comparative. Philadelphia: California State Board of Education J.B. Lippincott & Co., 1870. 322 p. QP 36 .C8 156071 Anatomy-Physiology-Hygiene. Sacramento, CalifState Printing Office, 1891. 293 p. QP 36 .C3 [56201 A Treatise on Anatomy, Physiology, and

249 264 HygieneBoston: Benjamin B. Mussey and Co. Physiology). New York. D. Appleton & Co., 1879. [etc. ), 1850. 458 p. QP 36 .C8 159 p. QP 36 .F6 Dr. Cutter's classic was first published in 1846. The books covered the structure of the body organs, a Hamilton G. description of the functions of the organs, and full [5633) Elements of Vegetable and Animal Physiol- data on health care. There are over 150 detailed pic- ogy. Edited by D.M. Reese. New York. A.S. Barnes tures and a section of questions. & Co.; Philadelphia: John Ball; Cincinnati: H.W. Derby & Co., 1849. 144 p. 15621.) Rev. stereotype ed. Philadelphia: J.B. Lippin- QP 36 .H3 cott & Co. [etc.), 1852. 466 p. QP 36 .C8 156341 1851. 144 p. QP 36 .H3 [5622) New York: Clark, Austin and Smith; Cincin- nati: W.B. Smith & Co.; St. Louis: Keith & Woods, Hatfield, Marcus Patten) 1857. 466 p. QP 36 .C8 [5635) The Physiology and Hygiene. New York: Chautauqua Press, 1887. 283 p. QP 36 .H3 156231 1858. 466 p. QP 36 .C8

) Cutter, John C. [5636) Health for Little Folks. New York, Cincin- [56241 Comprehensive Anatomy, Physiology, and nati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1890. 121 p. Hygiene. 3rd ed. Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott Co., QP 36 1884. 384 p. QP 36 .C8 Hitchcock, Edward, and Edward Hitchcock, Jr. [5625) 1888. 384 p. QP 36 .C8 [5637) Elementary Anatomy and Physiology. Rev. ed. New York: Ivison, Phinney & Co.; Chicago: S. Dinsmore, Thomas H. C. Griggs & Co., 1863. 445 p. QP 36 .H5 [5626) First Lessons in Physiology and Hygiene. New York, Boston, and Chicago: Po 'ter, Ainsworth Hooker, Worthington & Co., 1885. 161 p. QP 36 .D5 [5638) First Book in Physiology. New York: Sheldon & Co., 1872. 191 p. QP 36 .H6 Dunglison, Richard J. 15627) An ElementaryPhysiologywithSpecial Reference to Hygiene, Alcohol and Narcotics. Chica- [5639) Hooker's New Physiology. Revised by J. A. go and New York: The Werner Co., 1885. 208 p. Sewall. New York: Sheldon & Co., 1881. 376 p. QP 36 .D8 QP 36 .H6

[56281 A New School Physiology and Hygiene. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. American Book Co., 1880. 336 p. QP 36 .D8

[5629) The Eclectic Physiology or Guide to Health. Cincinnati and New York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., n.d. 189 p. QP 36 Contains a special section on alcohol and narcotics and their effects on the human system. This series on health was sponsored by the National Women's Christian Temperance Union, who, according to the editors, weir responsible fur making health eduLa- LACTI, palllularly the dl eifeets of alcohol, mandatory in the American public schools.

Edwards, Joseph F. :5001 Eau NI:Hygitne_eeitiiAnatomy and New lurk Edward P. Slo.in, 1894. 435 p. QP 36 .E3

Fitch, Samuel Sheldon

15t311SIALt.LLilts cn thti,t, of Lungs New Yurk. H Carlisle, 1847 324 p. QP 36 .F5

Foster, M. (5632) NocionesdeFisiologia.(Noteson

15638

250 265 (56401 Human Physiology. New York:Farmer, Lambert, T. S. Brace & Co., 1854. 389 p. QP 36 .H6 (56531 Hygienic Physiology. Portland, Me.: San- There were over 200 engravings in this treatise on born and Carter, New York. Leavitt & Co., 1852. physiology, anatomy, and health care. Hooker was QP 36 .L3 of the opinion that "the analogies that exist between The text is accompanied by a "pictorial anatomy" the human body and all other living things, in rela- describing the various parts of the body in great tion to structure and growth, are ...numerous and detail. Lambert was astounded to find that most indi- striking." viduals, particularly young "ladies", considered it unsuitable to study the condition of the lungs and (56411 New York. Sheldon & Co., 1864. 454 p. blood vessels "as though they had not any." QP 36 .H6 15654) Practical Anatomy, Physiology, and Patholo- (56421 1865. 454 p. QP 36 .H6 gy; Hygiene and Therapeutics. Portland, (Me.): San- born & Carter; New York: Leavitt & Co., 1851. Hunt, Mary H. 257 p. QP 36 .L3 (56431 A Temperance Physiology. New York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1884. 207 p. Lincoln, D.F. QP 36 .H8 (56551 Hygienic Physiology. Boston: Ginn & Co., 1891. 205 p. QP 36 .L5 Hutchison, Joseph C. (56441 A Treatise on Physiology and Hygiene. New Loomis, Justin R. York Effingham Maynard & Co., 1889. 321 p. (56561 Elements of the Anatomy, Physiology, and QP 36 .H8 Hygiene of the Human System. New ed. New York: Sheldon, Lamport & Blakeman [etc.), 1855. 221p. (56451 1891. 322 p. QP 36 .H8 QP 36 .L6

(56571 New York: Sheldon, Blakeman & Co., (etc.), Huxley, Thos. H., and Wm. Jay Youmans 1856. 214 p. QP 36 .L6 (56461 The Elements of Physiology and Hygiene. Rev. ed. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1888. 485p. Mayor, William QP 36 .H8 (5658) The Catechism of Health. New York: Samuel Wood & Sons; Baltimore: Samuel S. Wood & Co., I 1 1819. 68 p. QP 36 .M3 (5647) Hygiene for Young People. New York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1884. 207p. Mills, Charles K. QP 36 (56591 First Lessons in Physiology and Hygiene. Philadelphia: Eldredge & Bro., 1885. 238 p. Jarvis, Edward QP 36 .M5 (56481 Physiology and Laws of Health. New York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1872. 426p. Newton, A.E. QP 36 .J3 (5660) Lessons for Children About Themselves. Part I. The Body. Boston: Newton & Co., 1872. 141p. (56491 Practical Physiology. Philadelphia: Thomas, QP 36 .N4 Cowperthwait & Co. (etc.), 1851. 396p. QP 36 .J3 1-1 (56611 1001 Questions and Answers on Physiology Johnson, A. B. and Hygiene. Rev. ed. Cleveland, Ohio: The Bur- (56501 The Physiology of the Senses. New York: rows Bros., Co., 1895. 106 p. QP 36 Derby & Jackson; Cincinnati: H. W. Derby & Co., 1856. 214 p. QP 36 .J6 Peiia, J. de La (56621 Nociones de Higiene. (Notes on Health Edu- Johonnot, James, and Eugene Bouton cation).St.Louis: Spanish-American Educational (56511 Lessons in Hygiene. New York, Cincinnati, Co., 1897. 79 p. QP 36 .P4 and Chicago: American Book Co., 1889. 213p. These bilingual texts siresg health care and QP 36 .16 understanding of anatomy and physiology were widely distributed in Spanish-speaking areas of the Kellogg, Pohn) Harvey) United States. (56521 First Book in Physiology and Hygiene. Rev. ed. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American ( 1 Book Co., 1888. 174 p. Qp 36 .K4 (56631 The Popular SeriesAdvanced Lessons in

251 266 Physiology and Hygiene. New York, Cincinnati, and ed. New York and Chicago. A.S. Barnes & Co., Chicago: American Book Co., 1895. 260 p. 1884. 276 p. QP 36 .S7 QP 36

[56641 Primary Lessons in Physiology and Hygiene. Stowell, Charles H. [56711 The Essentials of Health, A Text-Book on New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book QP 36 Anatomy, Physiology, Hygiene, Alcohol, and Nar- Co., 1895. 164 p. cotics. New York, Boston, and Chicago: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1892. 352 p. QP 36 .S8 [56651 Practical Work in the School Room. Part I. Pupil's ed. New York: A. Lovell & Co., 1885. 107 p. Stowell, T.B. QP 36 [56721 SyllabusofLecturesinAnatomy and Physiology. 3rd. ed., rev, and enl. Syracuse, N.Y.: C.W. Bardeen, 1889. 118 p. QP 36 .S8 Schaible, Charles Henry [56661 An Essay on The Systematic Training of the Body. London: Aug. Siegle, n.d. 124 p. QP 36 .S3 Tracy, Roger S. [56731 The Essentials of Anatomy, Physiology, and Smith, William Thayer Hygiene. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1884. [56671 Primer of Physiology and Hygiene. New 313 p. QP 36 .T7 York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1885. 146 p. QP 36 .S6 [56741 The Outlines of Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygiene. No. 3. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Steele, Joel Dorman American Book Co., 1889. 353 p. QP 36 .T7 (56681 An Abridgment of the Hygienic Physiology, with Special Reference to Alcoholic Drinks and Nar- cotics. New York and Chicago: A.S. Barnes & Co., Wilson, Erasmus 1884. 188 p. QP 36 .S7 [56751 A System of Human Anatomy. 4th Amer. ed. Philadelphia: Lea & Blanchard, 1851. 576 p. [56691 Fourteen Weeks in Human Physiology. New QP 36 .W5 York and Chicago: A.S. Barnes & Co., 1872. 238 p. QP 36 .S7 Wistar, Caspar [56761 A System of Anatomy for the Use of Students [WO] Hygienic Physiology, with Special Reference of Medicine. 5th ed. Vol. II. Philadelphia. Carey & to the Use of Alcoholic Drinks and Narcotics. Rev. Lea, 1830. 452 p. QP 36 .W5

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252267 STRONOMY, the oldest of the sciences, was never fully accepted in the curriculum of the American public schools, although it was often included as a course of study in the early part of the nineteenth century. Many of the textbooks produced for use in the secondary schools and colleges in this era contained legends and myths along with treatment of standard topics. phases of the moon, eclipses, centripetal and centrifugal forces. Most astronomy textbooks had elaborate illustrations, diagrams and maps of the solar system.

Blake, J.L. Dick, Thomas [56771 First Book in Astronomy. Boston: Lincoln [56841 Celestial Scenery. New York: Harper & and Edmands [etc.], 1831. 115 p. QB 43 .B55 Bros., 1839. 422 p. QB 43 .D5

Bc.wditch, Nathaniel Ferguson, James 1567$31 The New American Practical Navigator. New [56851 Astronomy Explained Upon Sir Isaac New- Port, (Mass. I: William R. Wilder, 1802. 246 p. ton's Principles. Rev. by Robert Patterson. Philadel- VK 555 .B6 phia: Mathew Carey, 1806. 503 p. QB 43 .F4 An important and widely used book during the Ferguson intended his astronomy textbook for stu- 1800's,particularly valued by the New England dents who had not studied mathematics. He offers -a seamen in the whaling industry. In 1866, the U.S. plain method" of finding distances of all the planets Hydrographic Office acquired the copyright and has from the sun. There are 17 fold-out copper engrav- been publishing the book ever since, revising it from ings and a glossary of astronomical terms. time to time to include the modern changes in naviga- tional methods. [56861 An Easy Introduction to Astronomy. Phila- delphia: Benjamin Warner, 1819. 177 p. QB 43 .F4 Brocklesby, John (56791 Elements of Astronomy. Rev. ed. New York: Gummere, John Sheldon and Co., 1867. 336 p. QB 43 .B7 [56871 An Elementary Treatise on Astronomy. Parts I and II. 3rd ed. impr. Philadelphia: E. C. & J. Biddle, Bryan, Margaret 1846. 359 p. QB 43 .G8 (56801 A Compendious System of Astronomy. 3rd ed. Rev, and corr. by Author. London: C. and W. ( 1 Galabin, 1805. 398 p. QB 43 .B7 (56881 Guy's Elements of Astronomy. 20th ed. Phila- delphia: Thomas, Cowperthwait, & Co., 1841. [56811 A Comprehensive Astronomical and Geo- 173 p. QB 43 graphical Class Book. London: Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, 1815. 136 p. QB 43 .B7 [56891 13th ed. Philadelphia: Cowperthwait, Desil- ver, & Butler, 1854. 73 p. QB 43 Burritt, Elijah H. [56821 The Geography of the Heavens. New York: Herschel, John F[rederick1 W[illiamj Huntington & Savage, 1848. 305 p. QB 43 .B8 [56901 Outlines of Astronomy. New York: Sheldon & Co., 1872. 557 p. QB 43 .H4

Jackson, Edward P[ayson] [56911 The Earth in Space, a Manual of Astronomi- cal Geography. Boston: D. C. Heath & Co., 1887. 79 p. QB 631 .J3

[56921 A Mathematical Geography, with a Supple- ment Containing an Outline of Astronomy. P trt- ford, Conn.: The Stellar Tellurian Manufacturing Co., 1872. 110 p. QB 43 .J3

Jeans, H. William] (5693) Navigation and Nautical Astronomy. Lon- don: John Weale, 1853. 96 p. QB 43 .J4

Kendall, E. Otis Clark, Alva (56941 Uranography; or, a Description of the Heav- (56831 A New System of Astronomy. New York: ens. Philadelphia: E. H. Butler & Co., 1845. 363 p. Roe Lockwood & Son, n.d. 72 p. QB 43 .C55 QB 43 .K4

253 268 Mattison, Hiram (57091 Fourteen Weeks in Descriptive Astronomy. (5695) A High-School Astronomy. New York. F. J. New York, Chicago, and New Orleans. A. S. Barnes Huntington and Mason Bros., 1854. 240 p. & Co., 1869. 336 p. QB 43 .S7 QB 43 .M3 (5710) 1888. 338 p. QB 43 .S7 15696) New York: Mason Bros.; Cincinnati: Rickey, Mallory & Co., 1860. 240 p. QB 43 .M3 (5711) Fourteen Weeks Course in Descriptive Astro- nomy. New York: A. S. Barnes & Co.; Boston: (5697) A Primary Astronomy, for Schools and Fami- Woolworth, Ainsworth & Co., 1870. 334 p. lies. New York: F. J. Huntington and Mason Bros., QB 43 .c7 18%5. 168 p. QB 43 .M3 (5712) New Descriptive Astronomy. New York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1869. 326 p. Olmsted, Denison QB 43 .S7 (5698) A Compendium of Astronomy. New York: Robert B. Collins, 1855. 287 p. QB 43 .04 Todd, David P. (5713) A New Astronomy for Beginners. New York, (5699) New York. Collins & Bros., 1864. 287 p. Cincinnati, and Chicago. American Book Co., 1897. QB 43 .04 480 p. QB 43 .T6

(5700) An Introduction to Astronomy. 3rd stereo- Wilbur, Hervey type ed. Rev. by E.S. Snell. New York: Collins & (5714) Elements of Astronomy. 2nd ed. New Haven: Bros., 1874. 228 p. QB 43 .04 Durrier and Peck, 1830. 144 p. QB 43 .W5 Peabody, Selim H. Wilkins, John Kubbard J (5701) The Elements of Astronomy. Cincinnati and (5715) Elements of Astronomy. 3rd ed. Boston: New York. Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1869. 336 p. Cummings, Hilliard & Co., 1825. 151 p. QB 43 .W5 QB 43 .P4 (5716) Stereotype ed. Boston: Hilliard, Gray, Little, (5702) New ed. Cincinnati and New York: Van An- and Wilkins, 1831. 152 p. QB 43 .W5 twerp, Bragg & Co., 1884. 352 p. QB 43 .P4 (5717) Boston: Hilliard, Gray and Co., 1834. 152 p. Robinson, H. N. QB 43 .W5 (5703) A Treatise on Astronomy. Rev. ed. Cincin- nati: Jacob Ernst; Toledo, Ohio: D. Anderson & Co.; (5718) 1836. 152 p. QB 43 .W5 New York: Ivison & Phinney, 1857. 357 p. QB 43 .R6 Wood, Allen Francis) (5719) Wood's Outline Astronomy. New Bedford, Rolfe, W. J., and J. A. Gillet (Mass.): E. Anthony & Sons, 1877. 21 p. (5704) Handbook of the Stars, for School and Home QB 43 .W6 Use Boston and Chicago: Woolworth, Ainsworth & Co., 1870. 224 p. QB 43 .R6 mean, James (5705) The New American Grammar of tne Elements of Astronomy. New York: W. E. Dean, 1839. 342 p. QB 43 .R95 Searle, Arthur (5706) Outlines of Astronomy. Boston: Ginn Bros., 1875. 417 p. QB 43 .S4

Sharpless, Isaac, and C. M. Philips 1:3707; .4,tt,t,..my f,..4 5,1a.A...ls and aneral Readers. rkladt.lphia. J. B Lipprwtt & Cu., 1882. 303 p. QB 43 .S5

Steele, Joel Dorman (5708) A Descriptive Astronomy. New York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1884. 326 p. QB 43 .S7 156851 254 269 ... _. OTANY books outnumbered those in all other sciences in the early nineteenth century. There was less reliance in botany on European texts than in any other scientific. subject. Most American textbooks focused on the plants and trees of America utilizing either the Linnaean system of classification of plants by genera and species, or the natural (de Jussieu) system of classification by term and structure. The later textbooks usually included discussions on ger mination, vegetation, sap, roots, trunks, flowers, and fruit.

Bergen, J. Y. (5734) Gray's LessonsinBotany and Vegetable 15720) Elements of Botany. Boston and London: Physiology. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blake- Girin & Co., 1898. 275 p. QK 47 .B4 man, Taylor & Co., 1868. 236 p. QK 47 .G7

(57211 1899. 274 p. QK 47 .B4 (5735) Gray's School and Field Book of Botany. New York: Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman & Co.; Chicago: S. 1 i C. Griggs & Co., 1869. 386 p. QK 47 .G7 (5722) The Child's Botany. 2nd ed. Boston: S. G. Goodrich & Co., 1829. 104 p. QK 47 (5736) New York: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1873. 386 p. QK 47 .G7 Clark, Charles H. (5723) A Laboratory Manual in Practical Botany. (5737) New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Ameri- New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book can Book Co., 1887. 386 p. QK 47 .G7 Co., 1898. 271 p. QK 47 .C55 Comstock, J. L. (5738) How Plants Behave. Part II. New York, Cin- (5724) An Introduction to the Study of Botany. 2nd cinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1872. ed. Hartford, (Conn.): D. F. Robinson & Co., 1833. 46 p. QK 47 .G7 260 p. QK 47 .C6 (5739) Introductionto Structural and Systematic (5725) 1834. 260 p. QK 47 .C6 Botany. 5th rev. ed. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1878. 555 p. QK 47 .G7 Eaton, Amos (5726) Manual of Botany for North America. 7th ed. (5740) Manual of The Botany of the Northern Unit- Albany, [N.Y. ]: Oliver Steele (etc. ), 1836. (260 p.) ed States. 5th ed. New York and Chicago: Ivison, QK 47 .E15 Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1867. 703 p. QK 47 .G7

Gray, Asa Groff, Geo. G. (5727) The Elements of Botany for Beginners and for (5741) The Book of Plant Descriptions. Lewisburgh, Schools Rev. ed. New York and Chicago: lvison, Pa.: Science & Health Publishing Co., 1883. 14 p. Blakeman & Co., n.d. 226 p. QK 47 .G7 QK 47 .G7 Pai t of the "Gray Botanical Series," this textbook is an elementary approach to teaching young child- (5742) 1884. 14 p. QK 47 .G7 ren how plants grow and thrive. The text is fully illustrated and a simple vocabulary is maintained. (5743) 7th ed., rev. and enl. Lewisburgh, Pa.: The Author, 1889. 19 p. QK 47 .G7 (57281 1887. 226 p. QK 47 .G7

[5729] First Lessons in Botany and Vegetable Physi- Hilliard, Caroline E. ology. New York. Ivison & Phinney (etc.), 1857. (5744) Lessons in Botany. New York: William R. 236 p. QK 47 .G7 Jenkins, 1896. 54 p. QK 47 .H5

(5730) 1859. 236 p. QK 47 .G7 1 i (5745) The History of Insects.Portland,(Me.): (5731) New York: Ivison, Phinney &Co. (etc.), Bailey & Noyes, n.d. 15 p. QK 45 1860. 236 p. QK 47 .G7 Mayor, William (5732) New York.Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman & (5746) Catechism of Botany. New York. Samuel Co.; Chicago: S. C.Griggs & Co., 1864. 236 p. Wood & Sons, 1817. 70 p. QK 47 .M3 QK 47 .G7 (5747) New York: Samuel Wood & Sons; Baltimore: (5733) 1865. 234 p. QK 47 .G7 Samuel S. 1Nood & Co., 1820. 70 p. QK 47 .M3

,I255 270 Phelps, Mrs. Almira (Hart) Lincoln 157481 Botany for Beginners: An Introduction to Mrs. Lincoln's Lectures on Botany. 2nd ed. Hartford, [Conn.]: F. J. Huntington, 1833. 212 p.QK 47 .P45 Each page contains textual material, illustrations, explanations of plants discussed, and a series of questions for review.

157491 10th ed. New York: F. J. Huntington & Co., 1842. 216 p. QK 47 .P45

157501 12th ed. New York: Huntington & Savage, 1845. 212 p. QK 47 .P45

157511 Stereotype ed. New York: Huntington & Sav- Wood, Alphonso age, 1848. 216 p. QK 47 .P45 157651 The American Botanist and Florist. New York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co.; Troy, N.Y.: H. B. 157521 New York: F. J. Huntington and Mason & Nims & Co., 1870. 426 p. QK 47 .W6 Law, 1853. 216 p. QK 47 .P45 157661 A Class-Book of Botany. Parts I and II. 41st 157531 New York: Mason Bros.; Cincinnati: Rickey, ed. rev. and enl. Troy, N.Y.: Moore & Nims; New Mallory & Co., 1883. 215 p. QK 47 .P45 York: A.S. Barnes & Co., 1846. 636 p. QK 47 .W6

157541 FamiliarLecturesonBotany.Hartford, 157671 2nd ed. rev. and enl. Claremont, N.H.: Man- [Conn.]: H. & F. J. Huntington; New York: G. & C. ufacturing Co., 1847. 645 p. QK 47 .W6 H. Carvill; Boston: Richardson & Lord, 1829. 335 p. QK 47 .P45 157681 23rd ed. rev. and enl. Claremont, N.H.: Man- ufacturing Co., 1851. 645 p. QK 47 .W6 157551 5th ed. rev. and enl. New York: F. J. Hunting- ton & Co., 1837. 246 p. QK 47 .P45 157691 29th ed. rev. and enl. Boston: Crocker & Brewster; Claremont, N.H.: Simeon Ide, 1853. 645 p. 157561 7th ed. rev. and enl. New York: F. J. Hunting- QK 47 .W6 ton & Co., 1838. 186 p. QK 47 .P45 157701 35th ed. rev. and enl. Boston: Crocker & 15757) 17th ed. rev. and enl. New York. F. J. Hunt- Brewster, Claremont, N.H.. Simeon Ide, 1854. 645 p. ington & Co., 1842. 186 p. QK 47 .P45 QK 47 .W6

(5758) New ed, rev. and enl. New York. Huntington 157711 41st ed. rev. and enl. Claremont, N.H.. Man- & Savage, 1847. 500 p. QK 47 .P45 ufacturing Co.; Boston: Crocker & Brewster, 1856. 645 p. QK 47 .W6 157591 1848. 220 p. QK 47 .P45 157721 First Lessons in Botany. Claremont, N.H.: 157601 New Edition of Botany Pr Beginners. Phila- Manufacturing Co., Boston. Crocker & Brewster, delphia: E. Claxton & Co., 1881. 215 p. QK 47 .P45 1849. 255 p. QK 47 .W6 Post, George E. 157731 How to Study Plants, or, Introduction to 157611 Flora of Syria. Palestine, and Sinai. Beirut, Botany. New York and Chicago. A. S. Barnes & Co., Syria: Syrian Protestant College, n.d. 919 p. n.d. 378 p. QK 47 .W6 QK 47 .P6 Puron, Juan Garcia 157741 Lessons in the Structure, Life, and Growth of 157621 Libro Primer° de Boranica. (First Book of Plants for Schools and Academies. Revised and Botany). New York. D. Appleton & Co., 1887. edited by Oliver R. Willis. New York, Cincinnati, 240 p. QK 47 .P8 and Chicago: American Book Co., 1889. 220 p. QK 47 .W6 Thinker, Theodore 157631 First Lessons in Botany. New York: A. S. Youmans, Eliza A. Barnes & Co., 1851. 141 p. QK 47 .T45 157751 The First Book of' Botany. New enl. ed. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1871. 201 p. QK 47 .Y6 Thornton, Robert John 157641 A Grammar of Botany. New York: James 157761 Rev. ed. New York. D. Appleton & Co., Eastburn & Co., 1818. 314 p. QK 47 .T45 1884. 158 p. QK 47 .Y6

256 271 HEMISTRY texts initially were general science books on chemistry, physics, and biology.By 1840, the content of the chemistry books became standardized and topics on physics and biology were omitted. The texts included information on chemical nomenclature, molecules and atoms,hydrogen,oxygen,nitrogen,sulphur-compounds,carbon-compounds, halogens, and phosphorus-compounds. The authors of American chemistry books relied heavily on European texts. Eventually,American texts included demonstrations, experi ments, and apparatus data.

Barker, Geo. F. Draper, John William 15777) A Text-Bookof ElementaryChemistry. 157911 A Text-Book on Chemistry. 6th ed. New Louisville, Ky.. John P. Morton and Co., 1870. York: Harper & Bros., 1850. 408 p. QD 151.5 .D7 342 p. QD 151.5 .B3 Eaton, Amos Blair, David) 157921 Chemical action: Containing Directions 157781 A Grammar of Chemistry. Cor. and rev. by for Learning and Teaching Chemistry. Troy. N.Y.]. Benjamin Tucker. Philadelphia. David Hogan, 1817. Wm. S. Parker and Son (etc.], 1833. 323 p. 180 p. QD 151.5 .B55 QD 151.5 .E15

[57791 4th ed. Philadelphia: David Hogan, 1823. Eliot, Charles W.,and Frank H. Storer 196 p. QD 151.5 .B55 157931 A Compendious Manual ofQualitative Chemical Analysis. New York: D. Van Nostrand, 1860. 191 p. QD 81 .E4 1 157801 ChemicalRecreations.Glasgow:Richard Griffin & Co.; Edinburgh: E. West & Co.;London: 157941 2nd rev. ed. New York: D. Van Nostrand, Thomas Tegg, 1824. 238 p. QD 155 1873. 123 p. QD 81 .E4 Faraday, Michael Comstock, J. L. 157951 A Course of Six Lectures on the Chemical 157811 ConversationsonChemistry.Hartford, History of a Candle. New York: Harper & Bros., [Conn.]: Oliver D. Cooke and Co., 1826. 348 p. 1861. 223 p. QD 151 .F3 QD 155 .C6 Fittig, Rudolph 157821 Hartford, [Conn.]. Cooke and Co. and Pack- 157961 Woehler's Outlines of Organic Chemistry. ard and Butler, 1830. 348 p. AD 151.5 .C6 Philadelphia: Henry C. Lea, 1873. 530 p. QD 256.5 .F5 157831 Elements of Chemistry. New York: Robinson, Fownes, George Pratt & Co., 1835. 356 p. QD 151.5 .C6 15797) Elementary Chemistry. Theoretical and Prac- tical. Edited by Robert Bridges. Philadelphia: Lea & 157841 20th ed. New York: Robinson, Pratt & Co., Blanchard, 1845. 460 p. QD 151.5 .F6 1837. 356 p. QD 151.5 .C6 (57981 New ed. Edited by Robert Bridges. Philadel- [57851 26th ed. New York. Robinson, Pratt & Co., phia. Lee and Blanchard, 1847. 460 p. QD 151.5 .F6 1838. 356 p. QD 151.5 .C6 Fresenius, C. Remigius (5786) 49th ed. New York. Robinson, Pratt and Co., 157991 A System of InstructioninQuantitative 1843. 420 p. QD 151.5 .C6 Analysis. New York: John Wiley and Sons, 1891. 883 p. QD 101 .F7 157871 55th ed. New York: Pratt, Woodford & Co., 1847. 422 p. QD 151.5 .C6 Gale, (Leonard) Dlunnehl 158001 Elements of Chemistry. New York: Wiley, [57881 Rev. stereotype ed. New York: Pratt, Wood- Long and Co., 1837. 294 p. QD 151.5 .G3 ford & Co., 1853. 432 p. QD 151.5 .C6 Gray, Alonzo [57891 A Grammar of Chemistry, on the Plan of the 158011 Elements of Chemistry. New York. Dayton Rev. David Blair. Hartford, [Conn.]: S. G. Good- and Saxton, Boston. Saxton and Pierce, 395 p. rich, 1822. 250 p. QD 151.5 .C6 QD 151.5 .G7

Gregory, William Douglas, Silas 1HamiltonLand Albert B. Prescott 158021 Outlines of Chemistry. 1st Amer. ed., rev. 157901 Qualitative Chemical Analysis. Ann Arbor, and enl. Cincinnati: H. W. Derby & Co., 1851. [Mich.]: The Author, 1874. 259 p. QD 81 .D6 614 p. QD 151.5 .G7

257 272 Griffin, La Roy F. (5810) 7th rev. ed. Philadelphia: Charles DeSilver; (5803)Lecture Notes in Chemistry.Philadelphia. Baltimore. Cushings & Bailey, 1867. 528 p. Sower, Potts, & Co., 1881. 99 pl QD 151.G7 QD 151.5.16

Hardwich, T. Frederick Jones, Thomas P. (5811)New Conversations on Chemistry.Philadel- (5804)A Manual of Photographic Chemistry.4th ed. New York: H. H. Snelling, 1858. 257 p. phia: John Grigg, 1831. 332 p. QD 151.1 .16 TR 310 .H3 Considered to be a distint., revision of Jane Hal- dimand Marcet's work. Jones added conversations, more illustrations of apparatus, a greater number of Hinrichs, Gustavus (5805) TheElements of Chemistry and Mineralogy. experiments, and a section on questions. These American editions of the British text were widely Davenport, Iowa: Griggs, Watson & Day; Leipzig: F. A. Brockhaus, 1871. 170 p. QD 151.5 .H5 used.

Johnston, John (5812)1832.332 p. QD 151.1 .J6 (5806)Elements of Chemistry.Rev. ed. Philadel- (5813)1833.332 p. QD 151.5 .J6 phia: Charles DeSilver, 1860. 383 p. QD 151.5 .J6 (5814)1834. QD 151.5 .J6 (5801 A Manualof Chemistry.4th ed. Philadelphia: 332 p. Thomas Cowperthwait & Co. (etc.), 1842. 480 p. Kane, Robert QD 151.16 (5815)Elements of Chemistry.Amer. ed. New York: (58081 6th rev. ed. Philadelphia. Charles DeSilver, Harper & Bros., 1845. 704 p. QD 151.5 .K3 1860. 528 p. QD 151 .J6 Liebig, Justus 15809) Philadelphia: Charles DeSilver; Baltimore: (5816)Chemistry in Its Application to Agriculture Cushings & Bailey, 1863. 528 p. QD 151 .16 and Physiology.From 4th London ed. New York and London: John Wiley, 1849. 401 p. QD 151.5 .L5

(5817) New York: Wiley & Halsted, 1856. 401 p. i Aarmatte. Mb 1 QD 151.5 .L5

(5818)Familiar Letters on Chemistry.New York: D. Appleton & Co., Philadelphia: George S. Appleton, 1843. 180 p. QD 151.5 .L5 it

MacAdam, Stevenson (5819) TheChemistry of Common Things.London, Edinburgh, and New York: T. Nelson and Sons, 1878. 184 p. QD 151.5 .M3 --- -.., ...------...... ----. I IVill,//11117/INII/1111,11, Marcet, Jane Halaimand Of: Pt: II 1 ii eh"( (5820)Conversations on aymistry.Philadelphia: . James Humphreys, 1806. 429 p. QD 151.5 .M3 There are two volumes in this fully illustrated chemistry text spelled "chymistry" by the author. In the preface, she admits "she has no real claim to the title of chemist" but "her recent knowledge can help other women." Mrs. Marcet writes that she attended lectures, wrote down experiments, worked on them, and believed her writing could help other women who have not had scientific experience or education. McGill, J. T. (5821)An Introduction to the Study of Qualitative Chemical Analysis.Nashville, Tenn.. The Author, 1889. 48 p. QD 83 .M33 157781 (5822)Laboratory Experiments in General Chemis- try.Nashville, Tenn.: The Author, 1892. 106 p. QD 83 .M33

258 273 Meyer, Lothar Emma Hart Willard, and herself a teacher at Troy [58231 Outlines of Theoretn.al Chemistry. London Female Seminary, Mrs. Phelps gained pr. - 'nonce and New York. Longmans, Green, and Co., 1892. for her science textbooks written especially ror the 220 p. QD 453 .M4 young. Her method was to have the students conduct the experiments themselves and report their findings. Miller, William Allen [58241 Introduction to the Study of Inorganic Chem- Porter, John Addison) istry. New ed. New York. D. Appleton and Co., [58371 Principles of Chemistry. New York. A. S. 1876. 304 p. QD 151.5 .M5 Barnes & Burr, 1863. 472 p. QD 151.5 .P6

[58251 1881. 304 p. QD 151.5 .M5 [58381 New York: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1867. 631 p. QD 151.5 .P6 Mixter, William G[ilbert1 [58261 An Elementary Text-Book of Chemistry. New [58391 12th ed. rev. New York. A. S. Barnes & Co., York: John Wiley & Sons, 1889. 459 p. 1869. 699 p. QD 151.5 .P6 QD 151.5 .M5

Montgomery, J., and R. B. Smith 4 arricritary Chemi.5 Ann Ad CA,A6e Wahl-, 1847 159 p QD 155 .M6 Murphy, John G. Philadel Lndsay and 131a:,Iston, 1851 328 p QD 151.5 .M8

New th, Gleorgel SIamuell 0,01.._,fry New York, and 13, TnbayLtnbrnans, Green & Co, 18% 288 p QD 151.5 .N4

Nichols, Wm. Ripley :5830; Ar, Eltm.ntat y Manual of Chemistry. New ork. hison, Blakeman, Taylor, and Co., 1876. 353 p QD 151.5 .N5

Norton, Sidney A. j5831; Tht Elemenb Chernttry. Cincinnati and vtwork. Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1878. 300 p. QD 151.5 .N6

158321 1884. 504 p. QD 151.5 .N6

Parkes, Samuel [58331 An Elementary Trzatise on Chemistry, Upon the Basis of the Chenncal Catechism. New ed. Lon- d ^ Henry C Bohn, 1852 384 p QD 151.5 .P3

;:634; R.dat.,n1.) of Chttr.,try. New rd. Phila- L't Al.ral an, Small, 1823. 312 p. QD 15i.5 .r3

Phelps, Mrs. AIlmiral FlEart] Lincoln 115131 [58351 Chemistry. New ed.rev. and corr. New York: Huntington and Savage, 1846. 345 p. Reid, B. D., and Alexander Bain QD 151.5 .P45 [58401 Elements of Chemistry and Electricity. Part I and II. Edited by D. M. Reese. (Chambers' Educa- 158361 Chemistry for Beginners. New York. F.J. tional Course). New York. A. S. Barnes & Co, Phila- Huntington & Co., 1836. 216 p. QD 151.5 .P45 delphia. John Ball, Cincinnati: H. W. Derby & Co., A sister of the famous historian and educator, Mrs. 1854. 411 p. QD 151.5 .R4

259 274 Reid, D. B. Shaw-Brewster, 'ry [58411 Rudiments of Chemistry. New ed. Edinburgh: [5856) FirstB. of Chemistry. New York: D. William and Robert Chambers; London: W. S. Orr Appleton and Co., 1887. 144 p. QD 151.5 .S5 and Co.; Dublin: W. Curry Jun. and Co.,1341. 165 p. QD 151.5 .R4 Shepard, James (Henry) (5857) ElementsofChemistry,Descriptive and Remsen, Ira Qualitative. Boston: D. C. Heath & Co., 1891.240 p. 153421 The Elements of Chemistry. New York: QD 151.5 .S5 Henry Holt and Co., 1892. 272 p. QD 151.5 ,R4 15858) 1893. 240 p. QD 151.5 .S5 (5843) Inorganic Chemistry. 3rd ed.,rev. New York: Henry Holt and Co., 1892. 827 p. QD 151.5 .R4 [5859) Elements of Inorganic Chemistry, Descriptive and Qualitative. Boston: D. C. Heath & Co., 1890. 377p. QD 151.5 .S5 158441 An In., oduction to the Study of Chemistry. 5th ed. rev. New York: Henry Holt and Co.,1898. 15860) 1892. 376 p. QD 151.5 .S5 435 p. QD 151.5 .R4 Silliman, Benjamin [5845]1n Introduction to the Study of the Com- [5861) First Principles of Chemistry. Philadelphia: pounds ,-)f Carbon, or, Organic Chemistry. Boston: Loomis & Peck; Boston. Croker & Brewster; New D. C. Heath & Co., 1897. 364 p. QD 253 .R4 Haven: Durrie & Peck, 1847. 492p. QD 151.5 .S5

Remsen, Ira, and Wyatt W. Randall [5862) Philadelphia: Horace C. Peck; New Haven: [5846) Chemical Experiments. New York: Henry Durrie & Peck, 1850. 480p. QD 151.5 .S5 Holt & Co., 1895. 156 p. QD 155 .R4 [5863) 42nd ed., rev, and enl. Philadelphia: H. C. Peck & Theo. Bliss, 1857. 555 p. Richter, Victor von QD 151.5 .S5 [5847) A Text-Book of Inorganic Chemistry. 4thed., rev. Philadelphia: P. Blakiston, Son & Co., 1895. [5864) 50th ed. Philadelphia: H. C. Peck & Theo. Bliss, 1862. 555 o. 432 p. QD 151.5 .R5 QD 151.5 .S5 Simmons, James W. Rolfe, W. J., and J. A. Gillet 15865) A Practical Course in Qualitative Analysis. [5848) Elements of Chemistry. 9th ed.,rev. and eni. Chicago: John C. Buckbec & Co., 1888. 88p. New York and Chicago: Woolworth, Ainsworth, & QD 83 .S5 Co., 1872. 439 p. QD 151.5 .R6 'teek, Joel) Dorman [5866) A Fourteen Weeks Course in Chemistry. New York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1869. 268 (5849) Handbook of Chemistry, for Schoch and p. Home Use.Boston and Chicago: Woolvxrth, QD 151.5 .S7 Ainsworth, & Co., 1870. 209 p. QD 151.5 .R6 15867) 1873. 312 p. QD 151.5 .S7

Roscoe, Hlenry1 £(nfield) 15868) Rev. ed. New York and Chicago: A. S. 15850) Chemistry. New York,Cincinnati,and Barnes and Co., 1874. 312 p. QD 151.5 .S7 Chicago: American Book Co., n.d. 132p. QD 151.5 .R6 [5869) A Popular Chemistry. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1887. 327p. QD 151.5 .S7 [5851) New York: D. Appleton & Co, 1874. 103 p. QD 151.5 .R6 15870) New York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1888. 327 p. QD 151.5 .S7 (5852) 1876. 103 p. QD 151.5 .R6 Stoeckhardt, Julius Adolph (5853) 1884 113 p. QD 151.5 .R6 [5971) The Principles of Chemistry. Translated by C. H. Pierce. Philadelphia: E. H. Butler & Co.,1864. [5854 Lessons in Elementary Chemistry. Inorganic 680 p. QD 151.5 .S8 and Organic. New ed. New York: Wm. Wood & Co., 1870. 383 p. QD 151.5 .R6 Thorpe, T. E., and M. M. l'attison Muir 158721 Qualitative Chemical Analysis and Labora- [58551 New York: Macmillan and Co.,1877. 416p. tory Practice. New York and Bombay: Lcngmans, QD 151.5 .R6 Green, and Co., 1898. 246 p QD 81 .T45

260 275 Thorpe, T. E., and W. Tate Will, Heinrict (58731 A Series of Chemical Problems. Witha Pre- [58821 Tablesdr Qualitative Chemical Analysis. face by Sir H. E. Roscoe. London and New York. 3rd Amer. ed. Edited by Charles F. Himes.P; iladel- Macmillan and Co., 1892. 54 p. QD 151 .T45 phia: Henry Carey Baird & Co., 1881.no page count. QD 83 .W5 Tilden, William A(ugustus) (58741 Hints on the Teachingof Elementary Chemis- Williams, Rufus PjhillipsJ try London and New York. Longmans,Green and (5883) Elements of Chemistry. Boston and London: Co., 1895. 76 p. QD 151.5 .T5 Ginn Sr Co., 1897. 412 p. QD 151.5 .W5 Turner, Edward (58841 Introduction to Chemical Science. Boston: (58751 Elements of Chemistry. 3rd Amer. ed. Phila- Ginn & Co., 1896. 110 p. QD 151.5 .W5 delphia: John Grigg, 1830. 580 p. QD 151.5 .T8 Williams, W. Mattieu [587615thAmer.ed.Philadelphia: (58851 Science in Short Chapters. New York: FunkSr DeSilver, Wagnalls, 1882. 308 p. Thomas Sr Co., 682 p. QD 151.5 .T8 QH 53 .W5 Watts, W(elburnl Marshall Woodhouse, James 158771 Organic Chemistry London and Glasgow: (5886; Elements of Chemistry. Vol. I. 4th Amer. ed. Philadelphia: Benjamin & Thomas Kite, 1807. William Collins, Sons & Co., 1878. 131p 339 p. Q,../ 253 .W3 QD 151.5 .W6 Wells, David A. (58871 Vol. II. 4th Amer. ed. Philadelphia: Benjamin Sr Thomas Kite, 1897. 454 p. 158781 Principles and Appli.-ations of Chem- QD 151.5 .W6 buil5th ed. New York: Ivison Sr Phinney (etc.), Youmans, Edward I.livingston1 1859. 515 p. QD 151.5 .W4 [58881 A Class-Book of Chemistry. New York: D. (58791 New York: Ivison, Phinney Sr Co.(etc.), Appleton & Co., 1858. 344 p. QD 151.5 .Y6 1860 512 p. QD 151.5 .W4 Typical of many textbooks of the day, Youmans' text carried full-length testimonials from leading Wheeler, C(harles) Gilbert chemists and many advertisements. Criticswere es- (5880) Outlines of Modern Chemistry,Organic. pecially impressed with the chemical charts. Chicago: S. J. Wheeler, 1877. 231 p. QD 253 .W45 (58891 New York and London: D. Appleton Sr Co., 1866. 453 p. QD 151.5 .Y6 White, George Rantoul (5881 i An Elementary Chemistry. Boston: Ginn & (5890) New York: D. Appleton and Co., 1884. Co., 1894. 272 p. QD 151.5 .W45 348 p QD 151.5 .Y6

116601 EOLOGY as a distinct field of st-...tcly is a relatively new science. Itwon a place in college pro- grams, but appeared in few public schools. The geologists" study of the earth-its processes, former state, natural structure, age, and historical me, ^.ing -raised controversies about the veracity of the Biblical account of the Creation. The "scientific' probing conflicted with the traditional religious beliefs current at the time. Hence, geologycame to be an unpopular subject in most early American public schools.

Andrews, E. B. 159041 Manual of Geology. Philadelphia: Theodore [5891] An Elementary Geology. Cincinnati and New Bliss & Co., London: Trubner & Co., 1863. 798 p. York: Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., 1878. 283 p. QE 28 .D3 QE 28 .A5 Treats the principles of geology and provides an Bakewell, Robert outline of American geological history. Intended for 158921 An Introduction to Geology. 2nd Amer. ed. advanced classes in colleges, academies, and schools Edited by Prof. Bienjamin1 Ullman. New Haven: of sciences, the textbook also contains an illustrated Hezekiah Howe & Co., 1833. 475 p. QE 28 .B3 geological chart of the world and many geology diagrams and figures. 13:a.che, Henry] "'Thomas] de La 158931 How to Observe Geology. London: Charles 159051 3rd ed. New Haven: Durrie & Peck; Philadel- Knight, 1835. 312 p. QE 28 .B4 phia: Horace C. Peck, 1851. 432 p. QE 28 .D3

Browne, D. J. 159061 A Text-Book of Geology. 3rd ed. New York 158941 Geology. Boston: William Hyde & Co., 1832. and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1863. 108 p. QE 28 .B7 360 p. QE 28 .D3

Chase, Pliny Earle 159071 Philadelphia: Theodore Bliss & Co.; London: 158951 Elements of Meteorology. Part I. Practical In- Trubner & Co., 1864. 354 p. QE 28 .D3 structions. Philadelphia: Porter & Coates, 1884. 128 p. QE 28 .C45 Furnass, John 159081 The Practical Surveyor. New Castle: The Au- 158961 Part H. Principles and Scholia. Philadelphia: thor, 1809. 179 p. QE 61 .F8 Porter & Coates, 1884. 256 p. QE 28 .C45

Con-Zlck, Jiohn1 L. Hitchcock, Edward 158971 Elements of Geology. New York:Pratt, 159091 Elementary Geology. 3rd ed., rev. and impr. Woodford & Co., 1850. 432 p. QE 28 .C6 New York: Mark H. Newman, 1845. 352 p. QE 28 .H5 158981 An Introduction to Mineralogy. 2nd ed., I mpr. Hartford, [Conn.]: B. B. Barber, 1832. 343 p. 159101 8th ed. New York: Mark H. Newman [etc.], QE 28 .C6 1846. 361 p. QE 28 .H5

(58991 21st ed. New York: Pratt, Woodford, Farmer 159111 New ed. New York. Mark H. Newman & Co. Sc Brace, 1856. 369 p. QE 28 .C6 [etc.], 1847. 361 p. QE 28 .H5

[5900] Outlines of Geology. 3rd ed. New York: Rob- 159121 8th ed. New York: Mark H. Newman & Co. inson, Pratt & Co., 1837. 384 p. QE 28 .C6 [etc.], 1848. 350 p. QE 28 .H5

[5001] 1838. 384 p. QE 28 .C6 159131 25th ed. New York: Ivison & Phinney [etc.], 1854. 418 p. QE 28 .H5 Crosby, W. 0. 159021 Geological Collections. Boston: The Society, Hooker, Worthington 1892. 302 p. QE 28 ,C7 159141 Science for the School and Family. Part III. A treatise on dynamical geology and petrography, Mineralogy and Geology. New York: Harper & but also a list of geological specimens housed at the Bros., 1869. 360 p. QE 2S .H6 Boston Society of Natural History. The "Hookek Series" were designed for elementary science classes. The geology treatise concentrates Dana, James D. chiefly on the earth's structure and geological pro- 150031 The Geological Story New York, Cincinnati, cesses during the various mineral and fossil ages. and Chicago. American Book Co., 1875. 263 p. Mineralogy is covered briefly. The textbook is fully QE 28 .D3 illustrated and includes a glossary. Hooker acknowl-

262 277 edges his debt to Dana, Lyell, Hitchcock, Miller, Phillips, Gray, Adams, and Richardson.

15915] New York. Harper & Bros., 1885. 360p. QE 28 .H6

Le Conte, Joseph [5916] A Cpmpend of Geology. New York: D. Ap- pleton & Co., 1884. 399 p. QE 28 .L4 A populartitleinthe "Appleton Series on Science." The author was a professor at the Univer- sity of California. The text was for secondary schools.

Lye II, Charles [59171 Elements of Geology. 2 vols. Vol.I.Re- printed from 2nd Eng. ed. Boston: Hilliard, Gray& Co., 1841. 437 p. QE 28 .L95

15018] Vol II, Reprinted from 2ndEng. ed. Boston: Hilliard, Gray & Co., 1841. 472p. QE 28 .L95

150101 2nd Amer. ed. Philadelphia. James Kay, Jun. & Pros , Pittsburgh, C. H. Ka,, 1845. 316p. QE 28 .L95

(50201 Nrhiple_s of Geology 4 cols. Vol. III. 5th ed. London. John Murray, 1837. 411 p. QE 28 .L95

Phillips, John Phillips, William (5921] A Guide to Geology. London: Longman, (59221 An Outline of Mineralogy and Geology. New Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman, 1834. York: Collins & Co., 1816. 192 p. QE 28 .P45 139 p. QE 28 .P45 This early English work, meagerly illustrated,was first presented as a series of lectures aimed atencour- aging an interest in science. The material is elementary and is intended for the young.

Ruschenberger, W.S.W. [59231 Elements of Geology. Philadelphia: Griss & Elliot, 1846. 235 p. QE 28 .R8

(59241 Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1859. 235 p. QE 28 .R8

(59251 1866. 235 p. QE 28 .R8 Ruschenberger was a surgeon in the U.S. Navy whose science books are based largelyon European imprints. This geology series, profusely illustrated, and offering abundant detail, was compiled from the works of F. S. Beudant, Milne Edwards, and Achille Comte.

(59261 The Science of Geology.Edinburgh: Thomas Nelson,.1840. 88 p. Qt 28 Wohler, Friedrich (59271 Hand-Book of MineralAnalysis. Edited by Henry B. Mason. Philadelphia.Henry Carey Baird, 1871. 315 p. QE 28 .W6 I

ATURE STUDY is the term first used in the nineteenth century for the elementary study of animals and plants, although it sometimes included the exploration ofinorganic matter. The topic was part of the curriculum in many elementary schools of the 1800's. Here teachers avoided focusing on scientific principles, stressing instead the natural phenomena andpro- cesses that directly concerned the daily lives of their students. Textbooks were specialized and frequently attractively illustrated.

Bert, Paul [5939] Part III. Air, Water, Heat, Light, etc. New [5928] Introductory Steps in Science. Parts I, II, III. York: Harper & Bros., 1886. 212 p. QH 61 .H6 Translated by Marc F. Vallette. Revised and enlarged by John Mickleborough. New York: D. Appleton & Johnson, Walter R. Co., 1887. 171 p. QH 61 .B4 [5940] The Scientific Class-Book. Philadelphia: F. W. Greenough, 1838. 478 p. QH 53 .J6 [5929] Parts IV, V, VI, VII. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1887. 359 p. QH 61 .B4 Kremer, R. E. [59411 Easy Lessons in Natural Science. Philadel- [5930] Primer of Scientific Knowledge. Translated phia: Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger, 1874. 294 p. by T. W. Gilson. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Co., QH 53 .K7 1888. 186 p. QH 61 .B4 Leonard, Levi W., ed. I Biart, Lucien [5942] The Literary and ScientificClass Book. [5931] Adventures of a Young Naturalist. Edited by Keene, N. H.: J. & J. W. Prentiss, 1833. 318 p. Parker Giilmore. New York: Harper & Bros., 1875. QH 53 .L4 491 p. QH 48 .B5 ( I

( I [5943] Lessons on Shells. 4th Amer. ed. Burlington, [5932] TheClassBook ofNature.Hartford, N.J.: S. C. Atkinson, 1857. [75 p.] QH 53 [Conn.]: William J.Hamersley; Philadelphia: H. Cowperthwait & Co., 1836. 283 p. QH 53 Monteith, James [59441 Popular Science Reader. New York and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1881. 360 p. (Goodrich, Samuel Griswold] Q 160 .M6 (5933) Peter Parley's Farewell. Philadelphia: R. S. H. George, 1841. 324 p. QH 61 .G6 V Nelson-Virden, L. Mae Goodrich's famous discourse on "natural history" [5945] Second Science Reader. Chicago: A. Flana- reflects the writer's intense interest in nature studies. gan, 1896. 153 p. In this story, the narrator walks through the wheat QH 53 .N4 fields with protagonists Jane and James responding to Peterson, R.E., ed. their eager questions about plants, animals, and the (5946) Peterson's Familiar Science. Rev. ed. Phila- world of nature. delphia: George W. Childs, 1864. 590 p. QH 53 .P4 Hooker, Worthington Schoedler, Friedrich (5934] The Child's Book of Nature. Parts I, H, III. (59471 The Book of Nature. 1st Amer. ed. Edited by New York: Harper & Bros., 1867. 179 p. Henry Medlock. Philadelphia: Blanchard & Lea, QH 61 .H6 1859. 691 p. QH 53 .S3 The three parts of this study are combined in one An elementary introduction to the sciences of volume and include: Part I, Plants; Part II, Animals; physics, astronomy, chemistry, mineralogy, geol- Part III, Air, Water, Heat & Light. Later editions ogy, botany, zoology, and physiology. featured separate volumes on oach part. (5948) 1860. 691 p. QH 61 .S3 (5935)1872.179 p. QH 61 .H6 Trigo, Jose M. .... [5936]1873.179 p. QH 61 .H6 (5949) El nino ilustradoi o, La ciencia al alcance de los ninos (Elementary Science Text for Children). [59371 Part I. Plants. New York. Harper & Bros., Book 2. San Francisco: The History Co., 1891. 139 p. 1871. 179 p. QH 61 .H6 QH 53 .T7

[59381 Part II. Animals. New York. Harper & Bros., [59501 Book 4. St. Louis: Spanish-American Educa- 1873. 170 p. QH 61 .H6 tional Co., 1895. 139 p. QH 53 .T7

264 27 HYSICS, or natural philosophy, was fairly consistent in the topics covered:matter, mechanics, sound, heat, light, and electricity. About mid-century, textbooks beganreplacing the classical scientific terms with modernones. dynamics became the study of power, hydrostatics and hydraulics, the study of liquids, pneumatics, acoustics, andoptics became the study of air, sound, arlight. Throughout the period most textbooks included the description of apparatus and experiments used by teachers in their demonstrations.

Allen, Charles Robertson) 159591 From 13th Engl. ed.rev. and impr. Green- [59511 Laboratory Exercises in Elementary Physics. field, Mass.: A. Phelps, 1826. 312p. QC 23 .B55 New York: Henry Holt and Co., 1895. 209 p. QC 35 .A4 Blake, J. L. Most physics books of the 1800's suggested demon- (5960) Conversations on Natural Philosophy. Bos- strations, but the experiments were usually per- ton: Lincoln & Edmands, 1829. 252 p. QC 23 .B55 formed strictly by the teachers with no student par- Blake's works were based on thescience texts of ticipation This book is distinct in presenting labora- Mrs. Jane Haldimand Marcet, a wealthy Swiss-born tory work oriented toward the student. Scme formu- British writer who specialized in writingscience texts las were offered, and some attention was paid to for young people. This edition noted that the bookis mathematics. for use in the "Female Department of the Boston Pub- lick Schools." The 1848 edition claimed 150,000cop- Avery, Elroy M. ies of the book had been distributed. [59521 Elements of Natural Philosophy. New York and Chicago: Sheldon and Co., 1878. 578 p. [59611 Boston: Gould, Kendall & Lincoln, 1836. QC 23 .A93 276 p. QC 23 .B55

[59531 First Princivles of Natural Philosophy. New 159621 1848.1276 p.) QC 23 .B55 York and Chicago: Sheldon and Co., 1884. 402 p. QC 23 .A93 Brown, Henry T. [59631 Five Hundred and Seven Mechanical Move- [59541 School Physics. New York and Chicago: ments. New York: Brown, Coombs & Co., 1868. Sheldon and Co., 1895. 272 p. QC 23 .A93 122 p. QC 23 .B7 Comstock, J. L. Blair, [Rev.] David [pseud. Sir Richard Phillips) 159641 A System of Natural Philosophy. New York: [59551 An Easy Grammar of Natural and Experimen- Robinson, Pratt & Co., 1842. 340 p. QC 21 .C6 tal Philosophy. 5th ed. Philadelphia: Solomon W. Conrad, 1821. 160 p. QC 23 .B55 [59651 Rev. and enl. New York: Pratt, Oakley & Sir Richard Phillips was an author, bookseller, and Co., 1861. 442 p. QC 23 .C6 publisher. He was imprisoned for a short time in Lon- don for writing anti-English articles. His books on [59661 165th ed. New York: Pratt, Woodford and various subjects were reprinted in America and were Co., 1873. 408 p. QC 21 .C6 very popular throughout the century. Distinguishing features of the Phillips (or Rev. David Blair) books Cooley, Le Roy C[larld were the numbered paragraphs and the detailed glos- [59671 Easy Experiments in Physical Science. New saries. There were hundreds of attractive engravings York: Charles Scribner and Co., 1870. 85p. throughout all of the books. QC 23 .C6 [59681 New York: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, & Co., [5956] 2nd ed.Edited by Benjamin Hallowell. 1884. 85 p. QC 23 .C6 Philack 1phia: Kimber & Sharpless, 1832. 249 p. QC 23 .B55 159691 Natural Philosophy for Common and High 159571 A Grammar of Natural and Experimental Schools. New York: Charles Scribner & Co., 1871. Philosophy.21st ed. Hartford, [Conn.]: 0. D. 175 p. QC 23 .C6 Cooke & Co., 1826. 241 p. QC 21 .B55 159701 New York: Scribner, Armstrong & Co., 1872. 192 p. QC 23 .C6 [59581 The Universal Preceptor; Beinga General Grammar of Arts, Sciences, and Useful Knowledge. 1st Amer. ed. from 8th London ed. Philadelphia: Ed- [59711 1873. 192 p. QC 23 .C6 ward & Richard Parker, 1817. 316 p. QC 23 .B55 [59721 New York: Charles Scribner & Co., 1871. 175 p. QC 23 .C6

265 280 rc--31 New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1881. pard; New York: Charles T. Dillingham, 1877. 15f; p. p. QC 23 .C6 QC 23 .D6

[59741 Rev. ed. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: Eaton, Amos American Book Co., 1899. 317 p. QC 23 .C6 159821 Philosophical Instructor or,Webster's Ele- ments of Natural Philosophy. Albany, [N.Y. I: Web- [59751 The New Text-Book of Physics. New York sters & Skinners, 1824. 212 p. QC 23 .E15 and Chicago. Iv ison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1868. Amos Eaton revised and republished this impor- 317 p. QC 23 .C6 tant John Webster text dealing with mechanics. The book outlined the principles of physics with full ex- [59761 New York. Charles Scribner's Sons, 1881. planations and illustrations. Eaton was a professor of 317 p. 9,C 23 .C6 Natural Philosophy and Chemistry at the Vermont Academy of Medicine. His series were edited by Rob- [59771 1882. 317 p. QC 23 .C6 ert Patterson.

[59781 A Text Book of Natural Philosophy. New Edwards, W[illiarni FirdZric] York: Charles Scribner & Co., 1872. 315 p. [59831 The Use of and Experiments with Physical QC 23 .C6 Apparatus. Chicago: National School Furnishing Co., 1886. 423 p. QC 53 .E3 [59791 New York: Scribner, Armstrong & Co., 1873. 315 p. QC 23 .C6 Emerson, James [59841 Treatise Relative to the Testing of Water- [59801 1875. 315 p. QC 23 .C6 Wheels and Machinery. 4th ed. Willimansett, Mass.: The Author, 1892. 480 p. TJ 860 .E4 Dolbear, Minos] Eimerson] [59811 A Manual of Experimentation in Physics, Fairbairn, William Chemistry, and Natural History. BoDton. Lee & She- [59851 The Principles of Mechanism and Machinery

A MANUAL

Rf NATURAL PHILOSOPHY,

covrIc.c6 ritox hoot tornicaz.

AID

DESIGNED FOR USE AS A TEXT -BOOK

IN HIGH-SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES.

A NEW AND REVISEDEDITION. i.vTTTTT CO WITH THittt HUNDA CD AND TIVLIITY tHONA411113/.

BY JOHN JOHNSTON, LLD rum.. orMA. MO. IT 11.2

PHILADELPHIA: CHARLES DESILVER. tli CID:trattIT SUM, (0,40111 NAM%.14 KEEN LEE. us Laic),STAZDT, CUICAOO. 18e0

(6014) 266 281 of Transmisjon. Philadelphia. Henry Carey Baird, 16001) Natural Philosophy. New York and Chicago: 1874. 265 p. QC 127 .F3 Potter, Ainsworth & Co., 1881. 509 p. QC 23 .G5 Gage, Mired] Payson) Glazebrook, R. T.,and Napier) Shaw 15986) Introduction to Physical Science. Boston. 160021 Practical Physics. London and New York: Ginn & Co., 1888, 353 p. QC 23 .G3 Longrlions, Green and Co., 1889. 482 p. The Gage textbooks on physics stressed experi- QC 23 .G55 mentation and laboratory work. This manual contained the laboratory exercises on which the admis- Griffin, LaRoy Freese) sions examination in physics at Harvard University [60031 Elementary Natr.ral Philosophy.Philadel- was based. It has many exercises and could be used phia: Sower, Potts & Co., 1881. 295 p. QC 23 .G7 ith any physics textbooks. Hall, Edwin HIerberti, and Joseph Y. Bergen 16004) A Text-Book of Physics. New York: Henry 15987j 1891. 353 p. QC 23 .G3 Holt & Co., 1895. 392 p. QC 23 .H3 15988) Physical Experiments, A Manual and Note Harrington, Charles L. Book. Boston and London: Ginn & Co., 1897. 97 p. 160051 Physics for Grammar Schools. New York, QC 33 .G3 Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., 1897. 123 p. QC 23 .H3 1r89) Physical Technics; or, Teacher's Manual of Harrison, W. Jerome Physical Manipulation. Boston: The Author, 1890. 16006) Elementary Mechanics. London, Edinburgh, 200 p. QC 33 .G3 and New York: T. Nelson & Sons, 1882. 130 p. QC 23 .H3 15990) The Principles of Physics. Boston and Lon- don: Ginn & Co., 1897. 638 p. QC 23 .G3 A SYSTEM 15991) A Text-Book on the Elements of Physics. Bos- 0? ton: Ginn, Heath & Co., 1883. 208 p. QC 23 .G3 NATURAL PHILOSOPHY: 15992) Boston: Ginn & Co., 1885. 439 p. QC 23 .G3 IX Iraleil All XTTLAIT71.TU PRINCIPLES OF MECHANICS, 15993)1890.439 p. QC 23 .G3 111131to17 %TICS,111'1111 trLICX, InCir11.17101, ACOI IWAT, STEAM- XX61.111, OTTICS, 1.1.1.XT1111. 17r, al Af.X17711111. 1,14.771:0-31Af1- XX7ISTS,ASTIIONoXY, ELXC711071 IT. 71107Q011.ArIlY, DAGIVSIIIILO7r7L ANDThl..X01:A7111 1599411892.439 p. QC 23 .G3 TO TItICS AU AIM QUESTIONS FOR THE EXAMINATION OF FEPILS, Gayarre, Charles =SIAM TM 15995) Influence of The Mechanic Arts on the Hu- VIZ QSL 07 1501001S AND ACADEMIES. man Race. New York: John Wiley, 1854. 86 p. QC 23 .G3

Gifford, John B. 15996) Elementary Lessons in Physics. Boston and Chicago: Thompson, Brown & Co., 1894. 161 p. QC 23 .G5 :5Q0-1 Teacher's ed. Bus,-,n and CI..cago. Thomp- son, Brown & Co., 1894. 249 p. QC 23 .G5

Gillet, J.A., and W.J. Rolfe 15998) Elements of Natural Philosophy. New York and Chicago: Potter, Ainsworth & Co., 1881. 308 p. PULLS SLLCITiATZD. QC 23 .G5 BY J. L. 001e1STOOK, M. D., 4,317000007.0, 00 1.0111 LOGIN ?WIRT" OF COIM0,110 If.1,7101.01??1. T. NT.T, 15999) New York, Boston, and Chicago: Potter, IPVTIA100 0V 001.041r, KTLHU DT P0,001.41r, 0/1031, 011,110, ttT Knight, Ainsworth & Co., 1881. 313 p.QC 23 .G5 IICTISID AND ihAA1161.0. NEW 0 H. 16000) First Book in Natural Philosophy. New York PRATT, OAKLEY & COMPANY, and Chicago: Potter, Ainsworth & Co., 1884. 191 p. 21 MURRAY STREET. QC 23 .G5 1801. 15965)

267 282 PI O. Houston, Edwin J. [6013] The Elements of Natural Philosophy. Phila- UNIVERSAL PRECEPTOR; delphia: Eldredge & Bro., 1879. 320 p. QC 23 .H6

AMINO A Johnston, John [60141 A Manual of Natural Philosophy. Rev. ed. GENERAL GRAMMAR Philadelphia: Charles DeSilver; Chicago: Keen & Lee, 1860. 379 p. QC 23 .J6 Of Kater, Henry, and Utonysius Lardner ARTS, SCIENCES, [60151 ATreatiseonMechanics.Cambridge, [Mass.]: Hilliard & Brown, 1831. 388 p. AND QC 127 .K3 USEFULICXOWLEDGE. (6016) Boston: Nathan Hale, 1834. 287 p. -.a-- QC 127 .K3 BY THE REV. DAVID BLAIR; Keith, Merton Spencer] lull --of 1.1c Class Book, English Grammar, Models of [60171 Questions and Notes in Physics. Cambridge, Juvenile Letters,ReadingEserciscs,and Grammar of Natural and Experimental Philosophy. (Mass.): Charles W. Sever, 1879. 80 p. QC 23 .K4

TIRST ANIFRICAN STOII THE SWIMS LONDOIf EDITION, [ ] WITH ADDITIONS AND IXMOYINIIIITS. [6018]A Key to theSolution of Problems in Gage's Principles of Physics. Boston and London; Ginn & Co., 1896. 110 p. QC 23 PIIILJIDELPHIA. PUBLISHED BY EDWARD & RICHARD PARKER, Kiddie, Henry xo. 178, MARXIT Smart. [6019]A Text-Book on Physics. New ed. New York: William Wood & Co., 1890. 288 p. QC 21 .K5 1817. 159581 Lodge, Oliver Joseph] Hays, Dudley G., Charles D. Lowry, and [6020] Elementary Mechanics Including Hydrosta- Austin C. Rishel tics and Pneumatics. London and Edinburgh: W. & [6007] High School Laboratory Manual of Physics. R. Chambers, 1881. 204 p. QC 127 .L6 Boston: Ginn & Co., 1893. 154 p. QC 35 .H3 [6021] New York: D. Van Nostrand Co., 1891. Hewitt, William 208 p. QC 127 .L6 [6008] Class-Book of Elementary Mechanics. Lon- don and Liverpool: George Philip & Son, 1882. 87 p. Martindale, Joseph C. QC 127 .H4 [6022] First Lessons in Natural Philosophy for Begin- ners. Philadelphia: Eldredge & Bro., 1872. 191 p. Hoff, J. H. van't QC 23 .M3 [60091 The Arrangement of Atoms in Space. Trans- lated and edited by Arnold Eiloart. London, New [6023] 1873. 191 p. QC 23 .M3 York, and Bombay: Longmans, Green & Co., 1898. 211 p. QC 777 .H6 Norton, Sidney Augustus] [6024] The Elements of Natural Philosophy. Cincin- Hooker, Wortnington nati and New York: Wilson, Hinkle & Co., 1870. [6010] Science for the School and Family. Part I. Na- 468 p. QC 23 .N6 tural Philosophy. 2nd ed., rev. and enl. New York: Harper & Bros., 1878. 433 p. QC 23 .H6 Nystrom, John William] [6025]ANew Treatise on Elements of Mechanics. Hopkins, .William J. Philadelphia: Porter & Coates, 1875. 352 p. [6011] Preparatory Physics. New York: Longmans, QC 127 .N95 Green & Co., 1894. 147 p. QC 23 .H6 Olmsted, Denison Hotze, C. L. 160261 A Compendium of Natural Philosophy.New [6012] Questions and Problems in Elementary Phys- Haven: S. Babcock, 1847. 420 p. QC 23 .04 ics.St. Louis: The Central Publishing Co.; New York. Chas. T. Dillingham, Boston. J. L. Hammett, [6027] New ed. New York. Clark, Austin & Smith, 1878. 171 p. QC 23 .H6 1858. 456 p. QC 23 .04 268 283 Parker, Richard Green Steele, Noel] Dorman [60281 The Boston School Compendium of Natural 16034] A Fourteen Weeks' Course in Natural Philos- and Experimental Philosophy.6thed.Boston. ophy. New York and Chicago. A. S. Barnes & Co., Marsh, Capen, Lyon & Webb, 1841. 235 p. 1870. 340 p. QC 23 .S7 QC 23 .P3 As a principal of a Boston grammar school, Parker Tyndall, John organized apparatus to demonstrate "'natural philos- (.3035] Heat Considered as a Mode of Motion. New ophy." The book is a description of the apparatus York. D. Appleton & Co., 1863. 480 p. QC 23 .T95 and "embraces the elementary principles of mechanics, hydrostatics, hydraulics, pneumatics, acoustics, Unwin, Cawthorne pyronomics,optics,electricity,galvanism,and (6036] The Elements of Machine Design. 10th ed. magnetism." Parker's study was one of the first to rev. and enl. London and New York. Longmans, signifya change of name inthe disciplineto Green & Co., 1888. 509 p. 'II 173 .U5 "physics." Webger, John Peck, William CNA [60371 Elements of Natural Philosophy. Philadel- 16029] Introductory Course of Natural Philosophy. phia: B. and T. Kite, 1808. 231 p. QC 23 .W4 New York: A. S. Barnes & Burr, 1862. 504 p. Republished with corrections and notes by Robert QC 23 .P4 Patterson. The original Webster text was over 700 pages and mostly covered mechanics. Quackenbos, Gicorge] Playn] 16030] A Natural Phiivsophy. New York: D. Apple- Wells, David A. ton Sr Co., 1865. 450 p. QC 23 .Qu3 16038] The Science of Common Things. New York: Included full descriptions of experiments, and was Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman & Co.; Chicago: S. C. adapted to be used with or without apparatus. The Griggs Co., 1869. 323 p. QC 23 .W4 author wrote books in history and composition as well as on science. 16039] Wells's Natural Philosophy. 15th ed., rev. New York: Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman & Co.; Chica- go: S. C. Griggs & Co., 1867. 452 p. QC 23 .W4 Rolfe, W. J., and J. A. Gillet 16031] A Handbook of Natural Philosophy. Boston: 16040] 1878. 452 p. QC 23 .W4 Woolworth, Ainsworth Sr Co., 1868. 301 p. QC 23 .R6 16041] First Part. New York and Chicago: Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1879. 206 p. QC 23 .W4 16032] Natural Philosophy. New York and Chicago: Woolworth, Ainsworth & Co., 1871. 405 p. 160421 Second Part. New York and Chicago: Ivison, QC 23 .R6 Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1879. 311 p. QC 23 .W4 Wood, De Volson Sharpless, Isaac, and G. M. Philips 16043] The Principles of Elementary Mechanics. 9th 16033] Natural Philosophy. Philadelphia: J. B. Lip- ed. New York: John Wiley & Sons, 1894. 351 p. pincott Sr Co., 1884. 350 p. QC 23 .S5 QC 127 .W6

269 284 OOLOGY, or natural history, was far less practical and far less popular than either physics or chemistry. It was not widely taught in the high schools and even those schools offering zoology treated the course in a single term, or gave it minor importance. By the end of the century, biology courses had begun to absorb and supplant separate courses in zoology, botany, and physiology. There was no standardization of topics in the early zoology textbooks whether they were European reprints or of American origin.

Agassiz, Louis, and A. A. Gould [Goodrich, Samuel Griswold] [6044] Principles of Zoology. Rev. ed. Boston: Gould [6054] Parley's Book of Quadrupeds: for Youth. & Lincoln, 1864. 250 p. QL 47 .A35 New York: R. T. Young, 1854. 319 p. QL 49 .G6

Carll, M. M. Gosse, Philip Henry [60451 Child's Book of Natural History. New York [6055] Evenings at the Microscope. New York. D. and Chicago: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1870. 148 p. Appleton & Co., 1860. 480 p. QL 47 .G6 QL 49 .C3 Holder, Charles Frederick, and Joseph Bassett Chadbourne, P. A. [6056] Elements of Zoology. New York, Cincinnati, [6046] LeLture5 on Natural History. New York. A. and Chicago. American Book Co., 1884. 391 p. S. Barnes & Burr, 1860. 160 p. QL 47 .C45 QL 48 .H6

[6047] 1861. 160 p. QL 47 .C45 [6057] New York: D. Appleton & Co.. 1885. 385p. QL 48 .H6

( ] Hooker, Worthington [6048] The Child's Story Book of Birds. Macon, Ga.. [6058] Natural History. New York: Harper & Bros., J. W. Burke & Co., 1867. 100 p. QL 49 1874. 382 p. QL 48

Cooper, Sarah [6059] 1880. 371 p. QL 48 [6049] Animal Life in the Sea and on the Land. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago: American Book Co., Huxley, Thomas H. 1887. 413 p. QL 45 .C6 [6060] A Manual of the Anatomy of Vertebrated Animals. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1872. Eaton, Amos 431 p. QL 48 .H8 [6050] Zoological Text-Book, Comprising Cuvier's Four Grand Divisions of Animals. Albany, [N.Y.]: [ i Websters & Skinners, 1826. 229 p. QL 47 .E15 [6061] An Introduction to Natural His' ,ty of Beasts Basing his materials on Cuvier's classic text, Eaton & Birds Two Parts. 1st ed. Baltimore: Warner & follows the principle that "zoology is the science Hanna, 1807. 180 p. QL 48 which treats of material organized being, which are Jones, Thomas Rymer endowed with sentient principle." Organization of Eaton's material was radically different from con- [6062] Mammalia: A Popular Introduction to Natur- temporary textbooks, and its popular style was aim- al History. London: Frederick Warne & Co.; New ed primarily for the public classroom. Before Eaton, York: Scribner, Welford & Armstrong, n.d. 426 p. most scientific writers referred to zoology as "natural QL 48.J6 history." ( I [6063] Iaw Among the Birds in Three Parts. Boston: Emerton, Eames] H(enryj William Crosby & Co., 1842. 67 p. QL 48 [6051] The Structure and Habits of Spiders. Salem, (Mass. J: S. E. Cassino, 1878. 114 p. QL 48 .E4 Lockwood, Samuel Fothergill, J. Milner (60641 Animal Memoirs. Part II. Birds. New York [6052] Animal Physiology. New York: G. P. Put- and Chicago. Ivison, Blakeman, & Co., 1887. 397 p. nam's Sons, 1881. 112 p. QL 48 .F6 QL 48 .L6

Gilman, Clarabel Morse, Sidney] Edward [6053] Common Animal Forms. Boston and Chica- (6065) First Book of Zoology. New York. D. Apple- go: New England Publishing Co., 1892. 129 p. ton & Co., 1876. 188 p. QL 48 .M6 QL 48 .G5 Morse was the son of Jedidiah Morse, famous text-

270 285 book writer of geographies, and the brother of This book was originally entitled -Fourteen Weeks Samuel Morse, inventor of the telegraph. of Zoology" and was one of the books in the natural science courses by Steele. The elementary series was Orton, James described as being "brief, direct, uniform, in which 16066)Comparative Zoology New York. Harper & curiosities, anecdotes and observations were mingled Bros., 1876. 396 p. QL 48 .07 with facts and scientific terminology." The content has a lengthy introduction, almost 200 pages on ver- 160671 Rev. ed. New York: Harper & Bros., 1896. tebrates and some 80 pages on invertebrates. 434 p. QL 47 .07 Stickney, Mrs. Jennie H. (Lansing) Packard, Allpheusl S(preogl 160781 Bird World. A Bird Book for Children. 160681 Zoology. 7th ed., rev. New York: Henry Holt Boston: Ginn & Co., 1898. 214 p. QL 49 .S7 & Co., 1889. 722 p. QL 48 .P3

Pilkington, Mrs. 1 -1 )6069] Goldsmith's Natural History. Abridged 10th 16CQ1 1. A'Alut Animals. Boston. Perry Mason ed. Philadelphia: Thomas DeSilver, 1823. 321 p. & Co., 1895. 256 p. QL 48 QL 48 .P5

Ruschenberger, W.S.W. Tweed, Blenjaminl Flranldinl, and 160701 First-Books of Natural History. Philadelphia L. W. Anderson and New York: Turner & Fisher, 1842. 151 p. 160801 First Lessons in Natural History and Lan- QL 48 .R8 guage. New York: Harper & Bros., 1880. 132 p. QL 48 .T93 160711 Fourth-Book of Natural History. Philadelphia and New York: Turner & Fisher, 1842. 145 p. Webster, Noah QL 48 .R8 160811 History of Animals. New Haven: Howe & DeForest and Walter & Steele, 1812. 247 p. 160721 A Lexicon of Terms Used in Natural History. QL 48 .W4 Philadelphia. Lippincott, Grambo & Co., 1850. This was the fourth volume intheauthor's 161 p. QL 48 .R8 Elements of Useful Knowledge. Dr. Ruschenberger's text was heavily indebted to the work of Milne Edwards and Achille Comte, Euro- pean professors.

1 160731 Selections from the Youth's Companion for Supplementary Reading. No. 7. Bits of Bird Life. Boston: Perry Mason & Co., 1895. 64 p. QL 49

Smellie, William :t,C-4: Thy Ph:ophy ,2f. Natural History. 2nd ed. Introduction by John Ware. Boston. Hilliard, Gray, Little, and Wilkins, 1827. 315 p. QL 47 .S6 The textbooks on natural history by William % \ -.. o Smellie, edited by Ware, were the first European -' f zoology texts to be reprinted in the U.S. - :, ±.1\ t '. 1ti v. s',.."::: IN Stereotype edintroduction by John Ware. 1' Hilliard, Gray & Co., 1836. 327 p. QL 47 .S6

[6076) 1840. 327 p. QL 47 .S6

Steele, Jloelj Dorman, and J. W. P_ Jenks ;60771 A A_Rular Zoology. Chautauqua ed. New York. Chautauqua Press, 1887. 319 p. QL 46 .S7

11320 1 OMEN'S EDUCATION, as seen by the textbooks listed in this section, reflects two historical periods. The earliest texts for young women, at least in private academies, were literary anthologies and grammars intended to provide suitgWe selections for the education of "ladies- and were didactic and moralistic. When sewing, cooking, and -housewifery courses were introduced later ;around 1870) to promote the domestic arts, books on home economics became available. However, in certain locales and particularly in public schools, girls and boys did attend the same schools, were taught concurrently, and utilized identical textbooks.

I I Hows, John W.S. [60821 Amenitiesof Home.(Appleton's Home (60891 The Junior Ladies'Reader. Philadelphia. E. H. Books). New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1881. 134 p. Butler & Co., 1860. 312 p. Pt 1126(.F4) .H6 LC 1557 (60901 The Ladies' Reader. Philadelphia: E. H. Butler I I & Co., 1864. 425 p. PE 1126 (.F4) .H6 (60831 The American Lady's Preceptor. Baltimore: Edward J. Coale, Philadelphia. John F. Watson, Kraus-Boelte, Maria, and John Kraus 1810. 274 p. LC 1671 (60911 The Kindergarten Guide. No. 3. New York: E. Steiger; London: A. N. Myers & Co., 1877. Barbauld, (Mrs.) Anna Letitia (Aildn) p. 145-237. LC 1557 .K7 (60841 The Female Speaker. From last London ed. Boston: Wells & Lilly, 1824. 387 p. (60921 No. 4. New York: E. Steiger; London: A. N. PE 1126 (.F4) .B3 Myers & Co., 1878. 372 p. LC 1557 .K7 Offers a full range of didactic essays, moral poems, maxims, historical writings, dialogues, and epistles Mudie, Robert with "scrupulous regard to the duties, employment, (60931 The Complete Governess. London: Knight & and dispositions of the softer sex." Mrs. Barbauld Lacey, 1826. 491 p. LC 1671 .M8 believed that young girls should be introduced to Phelps, Mrs. Almira Marti Lincoln great writers at a young age; lamented the "excessive attention" paid to language learning; and reiterated (60941 Lectures to Young Ladies. Boston: Carter, the importance of a literary education for females. Hendee & Co., 1833. 308 p. LC 1441 .P45 Pinneo, Timothy] Stone] Bingham, Caleb (60951 The Hemans Reader for Female Schools Con- (5085) The Young Lady's Accidence. 19th ed. Bos- taining Extracts in Prose and Poetry. New York: ton: The Author, 1813. 60 p. LC 1461 .B5 Clark, Austin & Smith; Cincinnati: W. B. Smith & Co., n.d. 480 p. PE 1126 (.F4) .P5 Corson, Juliet Dr. Pinneo was a respected grammarian who was (6086) Cooking School Text Book; and Housekeep- called upon to do the first revisions of the McGuffey er's Guide to Cookery and Kitchen Management. readers. Each literary piece in this anthology for New York: Orange Judd Co., 1879. 240 p. young women was selected, claims Pinneo, "with re- TX 663 .C6 gard to its adaptedness to the cultivation of the fe- A fly-leaf note reminds readers that Juliet Corson male mind and heart." was instrumental in having "domestic economy" introduced into the public school curriculum. The Russell, Anna U. book is a fascinating compilation of recipes, menus, [60961 The Young Ladies' Elocutionary Reader. Bos- notes on nutrition, the chemistry and physiology of ton: James Munroe & Co., 1845. 480 p. food, hints for good housekeeping, typical costs of PE 1126 (.F4) .R8 food, and cooking courses for "artisans, plain cooks, and ladies.There is a delectable scheme for "calf's (60971 1847. 480 p. PE 1126 (.F4) .R8 head a la poulette" to be made for 10 cents, and a "cabinet pudding" made from left-over dried fruit. Ruutz-Rees, Janet E. (60981 Home Occupations. New York: D. Appleton I I (60871 Female Influence and Obligations. New York: & Co., 1883. 155 p. LC 1503 .R8 American Tract Society, n.d. 12 p. LC 1441 Sanders, Charles Walton] Halt, Marie Robert [60991 Sanders' Young Ladies' Reader. New York. [60881 Le Menage de Mme. Sylvain (Madame Syl- Ivison & Phinney (etc.], 1855. .500 p. vain's Housekeeping; a Book of Current Readings for PE 1126 (.F4) .S2 Young Ladies).Paris:LibrairieClassiquePaul Delaplane, n.d. 370 p. LC 1621 .H3 (61001 New York: Ivison & Phinney; Chicago: S. C.

272 287 Griggs & Co., Buffalo Phinney & Co., 1856. 500p. Prose and Poetry. Boston: Phillips & Sampson, 1849. PE 1126 (.F4) .S2 264 p. PE 1126 (.F4) .S5

Sherwood, Mrs. Mary Martha (Butt) %Heck, Miss Willie (6101) The Governess, or, the Little Female Aca- (6105) Reliable Cook Book. New York: D. H. Gil- demy. 2nd ed. Wellington, Salop, [England):F. dersleeve & Co., 1878. 164 p. TX 703 .S5 Houlston & Son, 1820. 252p. LC 1441 .S5 Written for use at the Industrial School and Home According to the preface, this collection of essays for Destitute Children. was written by Sarah Fielding,sister of English novelist, Henry Fielding. It is considered to be one of the first books written expressly for young girls. 161061 The Young Lady's Friend. lmpr. stereo ed. Boston: American Stationers' Co., 1837. 432p. Sigourney, Mrs. Lydia) Howard) LC 1441 161021 A Book for Girls, in Prose and Poetry. New York: Turner & Hayden, 1843. 243 p. PE 1126 (.F4) .S5 [6107) The Young Ladies' Illustrated Reader. New York: The Catholic Publication Society (etc. j, 1875. (6103) Letters to Mothers. Hartford, [Conn.): Hud- 428 p. PE 1126.(F4) son & Skinner, 1838. 240 p. LC 1671 .S5 (6108) New York: The Catholic Publication Society (6104) The Young Ladies' Offering; or Gems of Co., 1889. 436 p. PE 1126 (.F4)

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15680) 273 288 k Michael B Forming the American Mind, Early Si hoolbooks Meyer, Adolph E An Educational History of the American People and 1 heir C.ompdtr,I $3 IS37 Moh Katra, Agra V PIndia New York, Toronto and London McGraw-Hill Book Comp.ny, Saush 1.300k Enterprises 1973 1957

Carp:mi. rCharles History, f ran S., hoolbooks Philadel- Minnich Harvey C Witham Holmes Mc-Gulley and His Readers phia Umseisits of Pennsylvania Press 1963 New York American Book Co , 1916 Natural Society for the Study of Education The Textbook in DeGarmo Charles The Essentials of Method Boston D C Heath Sc American Education Thirtieth Yearbook Part 11 Bloomington, Co(1802) 1907 III Public School Publishing Co ,1931

1 -IconRuth Miller mardnvis TiailitionArizonan Si 'tool- NeitzJohn A Ohl Teltbooks PittsburghUniversity of Pitts- bo,,ks of the Nineteenth c entury Lincoln NebrUniversity of burgh Press, 1061 Nebraska Press 1004 The Evolution of American Secondary School Teat- Goodrich Samuel C. Re( tine( bons of a Lifetimet (Mime II New books Rutland, VtCharles E Tuttle Co , 1066 York Miller Orton and Mulligan, 1957 Reeder, Rudolph RThe Historical Depeloi nt of Schoo Hull-QuestAlfred 1 alAren«The Textbook HInn G. Use and Readers and of Methods in Teaching Readm,q New York The I Enke New York The Macmillan Co ,1020 Macmillan Co ,1900

Illinois ',tau Teachers Association The F.ee Textbook Question Shoemaker, Ersin C Noah Webster Pioneer of Learning New Spring! lel,'III Illinois State 1 eachers Association 1897 York Columbia University Press, 1936

Kiefer MonicaAmerican ChildrenThroughTheirBooks Swett, John Amencan Public Schools History and Pedagogics New t 00Ii'35Philadelphia University of Pennsylvania, 1048 York American Book Company, MO lishnson(Litton Old Time Schools and School Books 119041, Nets 1ark Dover Publications, 1063 Warfel harry Noah Webster Schoolmaster to America New York The Macmillan Co1936 I ass lerThomas 13Seventy Years of Textbook Publishing A fitstori, of (,01 c o Boston Ginn Sc Co , 1038 Webster, Noah The American Spelling Book (1831 edition with an Introductory Essay by Henry Steele Commagert New York Lehmann-Haupt Hellmut The Book in America New York R R Teachers College Press, 1062 Boss ker C a ,1039 %Vhalley, Joyce Irene Cobwebs to Catch FliesIllustrated Books MattinglyPaul Hthet. hissless Profession New Y0.k New fir the Nursery and Schoolroom 1700-1900 Berkeley. Calif York University Press 1075 University of California Press, 1975

275 289 Abbe de I. Epee 7b Arnold, Thomas Kerchever 143 Bartlett, Albert LeRoy 38 Abbott Austin 229 Arnoult. Emile 133 Bartlett, Montgomery Robert 77 Abbott Edward 13, 177 Atkinson, Robert 38 Bartoi, William Cyrus 220 Abbott Edwin A 24, 38, 171 Atwood, George Edward 202 Barton, Ellen I. 202 Abbott1 vels n 110 Atwood, Moses G 114 Barton, Herbert Jewett 189 Abbott Jacob 13,61168 171 Aubert, E ns Bascom, John 24 177 244 247 Aue, Carl Eduard 136 Bashford, Herbert 77 Abernathy Andrew 102 Augsburg, D. R 1 Baskervill, William Malone 39 Abney Vs de Vs weleshe 1 Aunt Fanny (see also MrsFrances Dana Bassett, Joseph 270 Adam Alexander 38, 143 Barber ) Gage 16, 76 Baxter, Richard 247 Adams Daniel 38 75, 147, 201 Avery, Elroy M 265 Beadle, William Henry Harrison 189 Adams I A 201 Ayres Alfred (see also Thomas Embley Beal, E A 249 Ad. cis, George Burton 176 Osmun) 52, 54 Beaumont, Le Prince de 192 Adams William Taylor (see also Oliver Bache, Richard Meade 61 Beche, Henry Thomas de la 262 Opt,: t 13 21, 114 Backus, Truman 1 61 Beebe, Levi N 202 Addicks Mrs Barbara 0 Sullivan 125 Bacon, Albert M 33 Beecher A G 114 Agassiz Louis 270 Bacon, Mary A 202 Beecher, Cathe(a)rtne E. 244,249 Aikin lohn 13 Badgley. Jonathan 38 Bellield, Herry Holmes 202,215 Aiken 147 Badlam, Anna B 14, 76, 147 Beliame, Alexandre 77 Amsv,orth Robert 141 Badre A 125 Bell, Alexander Melville 33,77 AitkenI H 33 Bailey Ebenezer 195 Bell, David Charles 77 Ak ot tIouisaMas 13 Bailey, Henry Ives 247 Bell, Eva Mary (Hamilton) (see also Mrs Alden Abner 75 114 Bailey, Mark 33, 76, 86 G H. Bell) 24, 39 Alden Joseph 10, 33 38 Bailey, Middlesex Alfred 202, 228 Bell, Mrs G Hamilton (see also Eva Aide, t\ Steadman 229 Bailey Rufus William 38, 114 Mary (Hamilton) Bell) 24,39 Aldrich George I 75 Bain, Alexander 24,38 259 Bellows, C F R 195 Aldrich t\ 38 Baird, James S S 61 Bellows, Charles Fitzroy R 229 Alexander Caleb 38 Baird, S W 202 Belson, Mary 14 Alexander William DeWitt 189 Baker, Andrew H 202, 229 Beman, Wooster Woodruff 202 Alger !loran() 61 Baker, Arthur Latham 229 Bennett, Charles E 143 Alger Israel 75 Baker, Esther 170, 187 Bennett, Titus 202 Allen Charles II 75, 76 Baker, George Pierce 24, 33 Bentley, Rennselaer 114 Allen ( harks Robertson 265 Baker, Lucas 1 Benton, A S 143 Allen Elizabeth A 79 Baker, W. G. 76 Berard, Auguste Blanche 171,177 Allen John Gamaliel 177 Bakewell, Robert 262 Bercy, Paul 125 Allen Wiliam Hance. 168, 175 Baldwin, lames 14, 76, 77 Berens, E M 61 Allenson Francis G 139 Bald win, Winfred 249 Bergen, J Y 255,267 Aloha is Ldward 38 Ballantyne, Robert Michael 61 Berger, E 14 Alsergnat Victor 125 Ballard, Harlan H 38 Berger, Francois 125 Amt rel 13 Balmes, Jaime 244 Berlitz, Maximilian Delphinus 125 Antes Albert I Imtof t 216 Bancroft, T Whiting 24 Bert Paul 264 Anderson Jessie McMillan 38 Barbauld, Mrs Anna Letitia (Atkin) Bertenshaw T H 125 Anderson John Jacob 168 171 175 13, 14, 77, 125, 272 Berqum M 14 177 192 Barber, Jonathan 33 Bete., Victor 126 Anderson L 80, 271 Bardeen, Charles Russel; 249 Biart, Lucien 264 Andrade Fdmond 238 Bardeen Charles William 1, 24, 38 Bianctaft, Isaac. 39 Andress L A 143 Bardwell, Frederic W 202 Bierbower, Austin 24" Andrews L B 262 Barford, A H 114 Biglow William 143 Andrews H P 13 Barker, Geo 257 Bigsby, Bernard 39 Andrews Israel Ward 10 Barnard, James Underwood 180 Bingham, Caleb 33,77,78102,272 Andrews John 224 Barnard, Samuel 38 Bingham, William 30, 143 Andrews Stephen Pearl 6 Barnes, Annie M 61 fliolley, P 139 Angell Oliver 69 76 Barnes, Mrs Arthur J 6 Black, Samuel Wylie 90 Angus Joseph 38 Barnes, Charles J 77 Blackburn, John S 177 Anthon Charles 130 147 Barnes. MrsMary Downing Sheldon Blackman, Orlando 241 Apel H 136 (See also Mary Downing Sheldon) 177, Blaikie, William G 249 Apgar A C 147 192 Blair, David (see also Sir Richard Phillips Apgar E A 147 Barr, Berzehlus L 38 and Rev J Goldsmith) 154 257, 265 Armstrong Albert NI 201 Barr, S Davis 202 Blair, Hugh 24, 25 Armstrong, Amzi 247 Barrett, John 38 Blaisdell Albert Franklin 249 Armstroog, Andrew Campbell 171 Barrett, Vst A 242 Blake, J L 78253, 265 Arnold, Clara 14 Barrington, A 147 Blanchard, Pierre 14 Arnold E 125 Barrows, J. H 247 Bledsoe, Albert Taylor 202 Arnold Edward 201 202 Barry, John 114 Blewett, Ben 114 A-nold, Sarah Louise 76 Bartholomew, William N Blewett, Scott H 114

277 2can 13Iewett, Samuel 171 Br uce, John 247 Chambaud, Lewis 127 Brumbaugh, Martin Grove 78 Blondin NI 126 Chamberlin, D B 41 Bryan, Margaret (sec also Mrs Jane Halde- Blocs, Chailes A 108 Chambers, Henry Edward 178 mand Marcell 253, 258 Blyth lames E 202 Champlin, J T 41, 139. 143 Bryant, H B. Becher Ferdinand 126 6, Q Chandler, Pamela Atkins (see also Miss Buckelaw, Sarah Francis 1 Boeuf Joseph F 126 Colman) 15 Buckham, Henry B 177 Boise lames R 139 Chandler, Z M. 41 Buckingham, Catherine Putnam Bolmar, Anutine 126 204 Charming, Edward 172 Buckley, Arabella Burton (see also Ara - Bolton, lames lay 247 Charming, William 244 bells Burton Buckley Fisher) 171 13( Itwood lienr Leonidas 3Q 82 Chapman, John A 190 Buckwaher, Geoffrey 114 Boname Louise Catherine 126 127 ChapsM, M. 127, 133 Bue, Henry Bonner John 177 127 Chardenal, C A 127 Buehler, Huber Gray Bonney C C '47 30 Charles, R F 80 Bugard, B F 127 Bonnvcastle John 202 229 Charlemworth, Marie Lemma 15 Bunen, George W Booth James/. 6 238 Chase, Pliny Earle 204.262 Bossuet lacquer Benign 102 Bunions, Peter 40, 139, 143 Chase, Reginald H 143 Bunyan, John Bosworth, Joseph 114 61 Chassang, A 127 Both liendriksen Louise 127 Burgh, James 33 Chauvend, Wdhan, 229 Pot ham P E Bates 202 Burhans, liezeklah 114 Checkky, Edwin 249 Bourdon tit Burnett, Frances Hodgson 14 1 lc Cheney, F 148 Burney Alfred M Bouton Eugene 101 244 Chessman, Daniel 41 Burns Eliza Boardman Bouvet NIarguente 14 6 Chipman, Witham Pendleton 62 Bowden John 247 Burritt, Elqah Hinsdale 147, 253 Chisholm, George Goudm 148 Bow ditc h Nathaniel 253 Burrows, J F 238 Chouquet, Gustave 127 Bow en Francis 244 Burrovves, Thomas Henry 189 Chnstison, John 127 Bowen lames 147 Burt, Mary Elizabeth 78 Church, Albert E 229 Bowen lames A 157 Burton, Alma Holman 78 Church, Alfred J 144 Bowen 11 Court hope 50 Burton, Leland 204 Clarendon, A. E 190 130u.ser Edward A 105 220 Burt) Andrew 40 Clarche, Jules 127 Boyce Ella NI 33 Butler Frederick 147, 102 Clark, Alexander 247 lioyd lames Robert 25,61 Butler, George Prentiss 40 Clark, Alva 253 Boc den !Mien V% 78 Butler, Noble 40, 78, 114 Clark, Charles li 255 Boc er Johntii 147 Butler, Samuel 147, 148 Clark, J Scott 25 BON Ic Augustus I 0 Butterworth, Hezekiah 61, 62, 168 Clark, John S 1,2 lir ddbUIV illiam Batchelder 238 Butts, Mrs Mary F 14 Clark, Rebecca Sophia (See also Bradburc 31,11liam Frothingham 195, 202, Byerly W E 195, 229 Sophie May) 20 203 220 Cadena, Mariano Velazquez de la 146 Clark, S H 80 Bradford 1 G 147 Cairns, Wiliam B. 25 Clark, Stephen W 41 Bradford 311111am 189 Caldecou, Alfred 171 Clark, William Arthur 204 Branagan Thomas 14 Caldwell, Merritt 33 Clarke, J Erskine 62 Brandi 0 F. 13, 78 California State Board of Education 10, Clarke, John Bernard 195 Brands Orestes M 249 40, 114. 177. 204, 249 Cleveland, A. B 62 Branson Eugene Cunningham 78 Calkins, N A. 78 Cleveland. Helen M 80, 178 Branson I 25 Calcott, Dr 238 Clifford-Butler, Mrs '5 Br( ts er Dr 25 CaPcott, Lady 171 Clyde, Anna M 80 Brt ts er 31 dila m 11enry 147 Cameron, Mrs 14 Coe, Fanny E 148 Brew ster Prances Stanton 238 Campbell, George 25 Coates, Reynell 249 Bridge B 229 Campbell, Loomis Joseph 60, 78 79, 88, Cobb, Lyman 80, 114, 115. 204 Bright T 50 177 178 Cobbett, William 41, 127 Brinton Daniel Garnson 157 Campbell, William A 70, 114 Cochran, Peter 41 Bristow George I redenc k 241 Campe J H 14 Cochrane, John 229 Br oc 3. les by John 147, 253 Capes, VV W 176 Cochrane, Richard 229 Brodnbb 31 I Carden, William Samuel 144 40 Coffin, James Henry 229 BrookhavenI A Carleton, Osgood 238 204 Cogswell, Francis 204

13romw141 I 11 Carl), M M 270 106 Coil, J Nhlnor 204 Bronson C 33 Carpenter. Frank George 148 Coiulun, Lucas T 195 Brooke Stoplord Augustus Carpenter, Stephen Haskins 61 40 Colburn, Dana Pond 204 Brooks Edward Carr, Erander McNair 33 105 203 220 204 Colburn, Warren 195 204, 205 Carrington, Henry B Brooks Sarah (see also Caroline Erneha 7Q, 80 Cole, Charles W 80 (stk phew,' 175 Carroll Clarence F 148 Cole, Samuel Winkley 238 Brooks Sarah C athvrine 202 Carron, Stella W 148 Cole, Sir Henry (see also Brothers of the Chrisuan Schools Cartee, Cornelius, Sewle 6, 78 148 Felix Summed y) 22 114 203 Carvalhot, D A F 127 Collar, William C 130 Brow n Eli f 240 Cary, C S P 238 Witham Francis 171, 192 Brow n (,gold 30 Cary, Henry 244 Collins, Joseph Victor 105 Brow n !lynx.), 7 265 Cassal, Charles 127 Collot, Alexander G 127, 128 Brow n 111 33 Castlennon, Harry (see also Charles Cohan, Miss (see also Pamela Atkins Brow n lames 30 Austin Fosdick) 62 Chandler) 15 Brown John F 204 Cathcart, George R 109 Colton, George Woolworth 148 Brown 'sirs Mars Mt Cave, Marie Elizabeth 1 189 Cornbe, Andrew 249 Brown R 1- E 249 14, 15 Combe, George 244

Browne I) I Chadbourne, P A 262 270 Comer, George Nixon 6 Brow re (,to ti Chadwick, Mr, Mara Louise Pratt 204 Ccmdy, John 41,80, 81, 115 Brow ne R lh 61 178, 100 Comstock, Andrew 33 35

278 29/ Comstock John 1 176, 240,255, 257 Day, Henry Noble 27. 42. 115. 244 Edgeworth, Maria 16, 60, 77 202 265 Day, Jeremiah 196, 230 Edgren, A H;almar 120 onant, Edward 190 Dean. Philotus 207 Edwards, Amelia Blanford 171 Conklin Ben; 41 Deane, Charles W 81 Edwards, George C 230 Connon, ',harks Walker 42 De Beck, B 0 M (sec also Edwards, Joseph F Cook John Williston 250 205 Joseph Ray) 207 Edwards, Richard 82, 115 Cooke, Inkrease 35 Defoe, Daniel 62 Edwards, William Frederic 266 Cooley I c Roy Clark 265, 266 Deghuee, Joseph 136 Eggleston, Edward 82, 178 Cooper, J(, 144 De Gournay, Paul F 81 Eichberg, Julius 238 Cooper Oscar H 178 De Graff, E. V. 238 Elgas, Mathew 82 Cooper, Rev 178 Desghan, Paul 207 Eliot, Charles W 257 Cooper Sarah Dc la Rame. Louisa 270 15 Eliot, Samuel 178 Cooper Thomas 178 Delille, M. 128 Elizabeth. Charlotte 16 Coprwe Francois 128 Delsarte, Francois 35 Ellis, Edwdid S. 63, 178 C oppee Henry 25. 244 DeMille, James 27 Ellis, George Edward 178 oppens, Charles 27 Denison, Mrs, C. W. (see also Ellsworth, Henry W 6, 243 Covell, L T 42 Mary Andrews Denison) 62 Elwes, Alfred 16, 63 ornell Sarah S 148, 150 Denison, Mary Andrews (see also Emerson, Benjamin Dudley 82. 83. 115 Cornwall Mrs Susan Peyton 62 Mrs, C W Denison) 62 Emerson, Frederick 208, 209 Corson, Rollin 128 Denman. J. S 81 Emerson, George Burrell 84 Corson J Abet Dense!, Mary 272 15 Emerson, James 266 Cotterhill, H 13 139 Denton, Mrs Clare Jenetta (Fort) 15 Emerson, Joseph 175 Courtenav, EdwarJ H 195 De Pressense, Madame E 16 Emerson, L 0. 238 owders M F Derry, Joseph 81 178 Emerson, James Henry 270 Ciaqt, Asa H 81 Deseze, J B. A. 128 Emery. Grenville C. 195 Crandall Daniel 115 Deuel, A C 42 Enfield, William 35 C raw lkss , Edwin Schofield 230 Deutsch, Solomon 136 Ensign, S. Laura 168 Creighton Mandell 171 Deutsch, William 136 Estill, harry F 178 Critterden Samuel W 6 DeVere, M Schele (see also Vere, Eubank Thos. 42 rombie Alexander 42 Maximilian Schele de) 128 Eugene-Fasnacht, G 129 ropscv, Ws Nebraska 205 DeWolf. D F F 115 Evans. E. P. 136 C roshie Thomas 205 Dick, Thomas 253 Evans, E W 230 s,rosby Alpheus 139 Dick, William B 35. 81 Evans. Lawton Bryan 190 C rosby Howard 130 Dickinson, Rodolphus 81 Evans, R M 16,63 Crosby W E. 139 Dilworth, H. 27 Evans, Thomas 247 Crosby W E 27 Dilworth, Thomas 6, 207 Everett, Edward 140 Crosby IA 0 262 Dunitry, John Bull Smith 190 Ewing. Juliana Horatia 16,63 Crosland Mrs Newton 15 Dinsmore, Thomas H. 250 Eysenbach, William 136 C ruden Alexander 247 Docharty, Gerardus Beckman 230 Faber, Caroline A. 243 ruikshank lames 42 Dodd, James B 208, 230 Faber, Henry A 6,217 ruttenden 1) H 27, 42 Doerner, Celia 81 Fairbairrs, William 266.267 ulvcr Richard 81 Dolbear, Amos Emerson 266 Fairbank, H W 238 Cummings J A 115,150, 247 Dole, Charles Fletcher 10 Fairbanks, Lorenzo 6 OAP(' lames 238 Donaldson, John G 27 Fallows, Samuel 10 Curry George 171 Donnelly, Thomas Francis 178 Faraday, Michael 257 C urn, S 238 Donot, Sophie 128, 136 Farnham, M A 225 C urns I mutt C hnstma Douai, Adolf 241 69, 81. 136 Farr, J W. 243 urwen lohn 238 Douglas, Amanda M 62 Farrand, Sarah Ann 209 ushing Caleb 175 Douglas, Silas Hamilton 257 Farrar, John 196 utler C aroline F 42 Doyle, David 150 Fassett. James H 60 C utter Calvin 249, 250 Draper, John William 257 Faucon, N 129 C utter John C 250 Dresbach, Ada A 190 Fell, Archie 63 vr Ellen NI (sec also Dresbach, Arthur C 190 Fellows, Edward B 16 Mrs R 1' Smith) o9. 81 Dreyspring, Adolphe 128, 136 Feller. S A 200 Daboll Nathan 205 206 Drysdale, William 62 Fenning, Daniel 6 Dalgleish Walter Scott 2742, 62 Dubbs, E L 208 Fenwich, George 209 Pallet Ad( Ila 20e DuBois, Emil 125 Ferguson. Adam 244 Andreas 139 Ducoudray, Gustave 175 Ferguson, James 253 Dana lames Dwight 262 DuCroquet, Charles P 128. 129 Fernald, O M 140 Daniell, Mows Grant 139 Duffet, F 120 Fewsmith, William 42 Daniels Frank T 2 Duncan, William 244 Ficklin, Joseph 106, 200 Darr Mrs Francis I A Dunglison. Richard j 250 Field, Lida A 178 (Lane Townsend) Dunlap, M E 128 10 Finch, Adelaide Victoria Davenport 11 69 178 Dunton, Larkin 81, 82, 115, 150, Finlay, W M Pa % idson Ellis A 6 2 151. 192 Finley, Martha Davidson Hannah Amelia Noyes Dupuis. Nathan Fellowes 63 178 230 Finn, Francis lames Davidson, R F 63 216 Durang, Mrs. Mary 16,63 Error, Jacob Davies Benjamin Dwight, Nathaniel 109 150 151 Firth, Emma M Day 'ts C hark, 176 2, 106, 206,207, 230 Dwyer, John Hanbury 35 Fish. Daniel W Da% is Anna Chase 209, 210, 211 178 Earn, John E. 136 Fisher, Arabella Burton Buckley Davis Eben H 81 Eastman, George W 6,7 (see also Arabella Berton Buckley 171 Davis Emma C 28 Eaton. Amos 255, 257. 2 66.270 Burton) 171 Davis Vs'm I 69 Eaton, James Stewart 208 Fisher, Gilman Clark 151, 211 Dawes Anna Laurens 10 Eaton, Rebecca 151 Fisk. Allen 42

279 292 hsk Benjamin Franklin 140 Gilbert, Charles B 76 Grund, Francis Joseph 232 Fiske H S 80 Gilbert, J H 116 Guerber, Helene Adeline 84 172 181 Fiske John 178, 180, 190 Gilbert, Josiah H 106 Guernsey, Egbert 181 Fitch George V). 151, 152 Giles, John 144 Guernsey, Mrs Slr 43 Flu h Samuel Sheldon 250 (Al, Wilson Lindsley 12 Guilford, Nathan 116 httig Rudolph 257 Gillet, J A 254, 260, 26i 260 Guizot M 176 itz Asa 240 Galles, John 168 Gummere John 232, 253 Fivas Alain de 129 Gilman, Arthur 180 102 Gurney, David 43 Fleming Robert 115 Gilman, Caroline 16 Guthrie, Frederck 84 181 Hint Abel 42 115, 232 Gilman, Clarabel 270 Guthrie, Jesse 213 Horn, Caryl 241 Gilmore Ernest 19 Guthrie. William 155 obes Wa!ter 35 Gilmore, James Houston 27 Guy, Joseph 116 I ollen Mrs Eliza 16 Gilmour, Richard 83 84 Guyot, Arnold Henry 155 oote F 240 Girard. Paul E 129 Haddon, James 197 75 Forbes Alexander Girault, A N 43, 129 Hadley, Hiram 43, 47 I orman Samuel Eagle 10 &ding, George 172 Hadley, James 140 1osdrtk Charles Austin (see also Glass, E C 116 Hagar, D B 213 62 IlarryCastlemont Glaubensklee, Theodor G 136 Hahn, Dr 130 Foster NI 250 Glazebrook, R T 267 Haldeman, Samuel Stehman 43 Foster Sarah Haven 16 Gleason, Clarence W 144 Hale, E 176 Fothergill IMilner 270 Goddard, Frederick Bartlett 57 Hale, Salma 181, 182 Iossk ilham Bentley 2 42 83 116 Goddard, Julia 63 Hale, Mrs Sarah Joseph Buell 19 ow ler WilhamChauncey 42 Goff, Milton B 211, 212 Hall, Miss A. 84 I ow nes George 257 Goldsbury, John 84, 102 Hall, Edwin Herbert 267 ox Miss Mary Anna 16 1 Goldsmith, Rev (see also Sir Richard Hall, Frank Haven 213, 214 Franklin Josephine 16 Phillips and David Blair) 154. 257 Hall, H. S. 197, 232 razar Douglas 63 Goldsmith, Dr Oliver 168, 172 Hall, Mary L 155. 156 reeman Edward Augustus 102 Gonzalez, Dario 154 Hall, Mrs. S. C 19 French ()any A 43 Goodrich, Charles Augustus 180 Hall, Samuel R 44, 69, 70 211 I rem h lohn Henry Goodrich, Chauncey A 440 Hall, William D. 44 I re .emus Renigne. C 257 Goodrich, Jeremiah 84 Hall, William S 214 hruero Kale j 16 Goodrich, Samuel Griswold (see also Hallam. Henry 176 riez4 Henn. S 144 Peter Parley) 10, 19, 84 154, 168, Hallowell, Benjamin 232 Frisbee Is trt, Franklin 140 169, 172. 175. 176 180, 181, 192, 264, Halt, Marie Robert 272 frost John 4360 83 180 270 Hamilton, G 250 frost Perus al 140 Goodwin, W 140 Hamilton, J A 240 I rse Alex Ex erett 152 154 Goodyear William Henry 169 Hamlin, L. F. 44 fuller Sarah 60 Gore. James Howard 154. 232 Hammond, Grace Miner 190 ulton1 evi 6 7 Gosse, Philip Henry 270 Hammond, Ida V 84 83 ulton R Cough, John 212 Hammond, W. P 9 undenberg Elizabeth H 83 Gown, Francois 130 Hanaford, Lyman Brown 7 1 urnass John 262 Gould, A A 270 Harm, James 232 Furness 11 106 Gould, Edward S 43 Hardwich, Thomas Frederick 258 lures Nam!, Thomas 10 Gourley, H 1 84 Hardy, Arthur Sherburne 232 A It Ile 168 176 Graham, Andrew 1 7 Hardy, Irene 27 (.,age Alfred Payson 267 Graham, Bothwella 212 Harkness, Albert 144, 145 Gage Mrs Frances Dana (Barber) Graham, F Taverner 35 Harper, Mrs Mary J, 27 see also Aunt Fanny) 16 Graham, G F 43 Harrod, John J. 86 Gaillard Joseph D 120 Graham, J W 212 Harrington. Charles L 224, 267 Cale1 eonard Dunneh 257 Grauert, W 137 Harrington, H F 116 Gallaudet T H 116,247 Graves Joseph A 240 Harris, Charles 137 Gandia NI Zeno 146 Gray Alonso 257 Harris, Nicholas 7 Cantwort A 1 238 Gray, Asa 255 Harris, William T 86 Gardner Samuel Rawson 171, 172 Greeley, Horace 63 Harrison, Matthew 44 Garfield Miss Emma 35 Green Richard W 212 244 Harrison, W Jerome 267 Garin Paul A 2 Greene G W 130 Hart, James Morgan 27 Garrett Phmeas 35 Greene, Harris Ray 43 Hart, John Seeley 10, 2744, 64, 182 Gas(I erdinand E A 129 Greene, Samuel Stillman 43 Hart, Joseph C 156 Gates I 154 Greenleaf, Benjamin 196 197 212, Hart, Will P 10 Gas George E 27 211 213, 232 Harvey, Alfred 156 Gayarre Charles E A 267 Greenleaf, I 43 Harvey, Thomas Wadleigh 44,86. 87. 116 Gazeau P Fran ois 168 180, 102 Greenough, lames Bradstreet 144 Haslam, Thomas) 44 Gc ikie Sir Archibald 154 Greenwood 1NI 213 Hassard, John Rose Greene 182 Gerlen 136 Greenwood, lames M 43 Hassler, F R 214, 232 Gengembre P 120 Greenwood, James 144 Hastings, Thomas 240 (altlis Madame dt 129 Greens ood, Francis William Pitt 84 Hatfield. James Taft 137 Genung John I ranklin 27 Gregory William 257 Hatfield, Marcus Patten 250 George Mary W 43 83 Grenville, A 5 43 Hathaway, Benjamin Adams 44 45, Gibbons James 211 Griffin, La Roy Freese 258, 267 116, 156, 182, 192, 214 Giberttit 129 Griffin, S I 84 Haupt, Lewis Muhlenberg 2 Gibson John William 180 Griffis, William Elliot 60, 84 Haven, Erastus Otis 28 Gibson Robert 232 Grimshaw, William 116 160, 172. 181 1 iawker, Robert 247 Giffin William Milford 10, 196, 211 Graff, Geo G 155 Hawkes, John Marshall 77 (Afford John 13 267 Grove, Sir George 155 Hawks,FrancisLister(seealsoLilly

260293 Lambert 1 45 191 Hopkins, William 1 268 mes, Elisha 140 Hawley Daniel 214 Hornbrook, Adeha Roberts 214 mes Frederick T 173 Hawthorne, lulian 182 Horton, S M 214 mes F Leslie 240 Hayes Ellen 197, 232 Horwitz, Carrie Norris 10 mes, George William 107 232 Haynes, Nathaniel 214 Hotchkiss. Louise Sarah 130 Ines, Henry A 215 Haynie Mrs Martha 1) L 45 Hotze, C L 268 mes, John B 215 Hass Dudley G 268 Houston, Edwin 1 157, 268 mes, John Franklin 117 Hazard Blanche E 19 Howard, C Frusher 7 mes, I H 00 Hazen E 45, 87, 116 Howard, Charles L 214 215 mes John Wm 183 Ilazen, Jasper 116 Howard, F W 240 mes, Judson 117 Hazen M W 45, 70, 116 Howe, D P 45 mes, Lott ie E 00 Heaton, John Landon 100 Howe, G L. 7 mes, Samuel 215 Hedge Levi 244 Howe, Samuel L 45 mes, Thomas 7 Fleidenleld 1 heo E 70 87 Howison, George Holmes 232 mes Thomas P 258 Helier Otto 137 Howitt, Mary 19 mes, Thomas Rymer 270 Helm, Nellie Lathrop 162 Howland, Mrs 64 isse, M 146 11emmenway Moses 10 Hows, John W S 64, 772 )uanne, L E 130 Hendrick, Welland 190 Home, Elizabeth 89, 90 y, James 170 Henderson E A 137 Hubbard, Frank McKinney 90 ovnes, Edward Southey 130 Henderson G W 243 Hubbard, John 157 udson, Harry Pratt 183 Henderson M A 137 Hughes, William 157 uhen, F 130 Henderson N P 116 Hughs, Mrs Mary 45 unkm, George 183 William Downs 116 Hughs. Mrs 19, 20 Kane, Robert 258 Henn P 130, 137 Hull, Geo W 197, 215 Karcher, Theodore 127 Hennequin Alf red 130 Hull, Joseph Hervey 45 Kater, Henry 268 Henry W H F 182 Hume, David 173 Kaufman, Rosalie 173 Hensley I ewr. 214 Humphrey, James 90 Kavanaugh, Mrs Russell 90 Hepburn Andrew Dousa 28 Hunt, J N 84 Keam, Peter 157 I lerschel John Fredrick William 253 Hunt, Mary H 251 Keeler, I lamet L 28 Hewett, Edwin C 116, 214 Hunt, William 176 Keep, John R 90 Hewitt, William 268 Hunter, Thomas 183 Keetels, Jean Gustave 130, 131 Heyden, A V 45 Huntington Emily 240 Keith, A E 157 flu kok Laurens Perseus 245 Huntington, Henry 176 Keith, Merton Spencer 268 Hicks Mary Dana 1, 2, 3 Huntington, Nathaniel G 157 Keightley, Thomas 173, 192, 193 I ligginson, Thomas Wentworth172, 182 Hurd, Seth T 45 Kelley, Hall 1 117 I liglev, Ldwm H 140 Hutchison, Joseph C. 251 Kellogg, Brainerd 28, 29 , 31, 46, 55 Hill Adams Sherman 28, 45 Hutchinson, Thomas 190 Kellogg, John Harvey 251 11111, David Jayne 28 Hutton Charles 197, 232 Kelsey, Francis W 145 Hill George Anthony 232 Huxley, Thomas H 251, 270 Kendall, Otis 253 Hill Thomas 227. 232 Hyde. Mary Frances 45 Kennedy, Charles Kann 140, 141 Hill Walter H 245 Ingersoll, Charles M 46 Kenney, A. E 157 Ihllard George Stillman 87, 88, 116 Irish, Frank Van Buren 46 Kenrick, Alonzo 240 Hilliard Caroline F. 255 Irving, David 28 Kent, James 90 !bads Arthur 45 Irving, Washington 64 Kerl, Simon 20, 46, 47 Hinkley Edward 214 Jackson, Edward Payson 253 Kerney, Martin Joseph 183, 193 Hinman Russell 156 163 lagemann H C G 137 Key, W. H 47 Hinrichs, Gustavus 258 Janes, E 130 Keyes, Em( rson Willard 10, 190 finsdale Burke Aaron 100 James, R B 154 Kidd, Robert 20, 35 Hinsdale, Mary Louise 190 Jamieson, Alexander 28, 46 Kiddie Henry 268 Hitchcock Edward 250 262 Janet Paul 245 Kimbrough, Wilbam Herschel 225 Hitchcock Edward Jr 250 Jarvis, Edward 251 King, Charles Francis 157 Hate' Theodore Henry 190 Jaudon, Daniel 46 Kinne, William 215 Hohb' Charles Austin 214 Jeans, H William 253 Kirby, Elizabeth 20 fodgdon William A 240 Jebb R C 140 Kirby, Mary 20 I lodges !Larry Blake 137 Jenkins John 243 Kirby, Stephen R 117 Hoenshel E. 1 45 Jenks, J W P 271 Kirk, Alfred 215 Hoff III van t 268 Jepson B 240 Kirk, Ellen Olney 20 Holbrook Alfred 45 Jerome Harriet L 148 Kirk, May 70 Holbrook Florence 70, 157 Jess, Zachariah 215, 2.32 Kirkham, Samuel 35 47 Holbrook Josiah 232 Jevons, W Stanley 245 Kirkland, Elizabeth Stansbury 173,175 Holbrook Nelson M 110 111122, 214 Jewell Frederick Swartz 46 Kirtland, J C Jr 145 I sok ombe Wm Henry 247 Jew eft, J L 130 Kissinger J H 240 Johnson, A B Holder, Charles Frederick 64, 270 251 Kittredge, G L 144 Johnson, Blanche Wynne Holding, Carlisle B 64 °O Klemm L B 137 Johnson, Henry Clark Holmes George F 45, 70, 89, 117, 182, 140 Klipstein, Louis F 47 183 Johnson, C 240 Knapp, William I 131 Holt H E 241 Johnson, Rossiter 65 Knell, A 00 Johnson, Walter R Hooker Horace 116 264 Knight, Mrs H C 20 Hooker Worthington70 157, 250, 251, Johnston, Alexander Keith 157 Knight, S 197, 232 262 264, 268 270 Johnston, John 258, 268 Knoflach, Augustin 70 Hoose lames Harman 45 Johnstone, Alexander 10, 183 Knote Anna Caroline 157 Hope Anthony 64 Johnstone, Elias 215 Knox-Heath Mrs N I 47, 60 Hopkins Miss Isabel Thompson 64 Johonnot, James 90,157, 183, 2.51 Knudsen, Carl W 70 Hopkins, Mark 245 Jones, Arras 215 Koestler, Felix 1 B 131

281 Kraus John 272 Lockwood. John 193 Marshall, Ehhu F 117 Krauc-Bolte Maria 272 Lockwood. Samuel 270 Marshall, Leonard B 240 Kremer R E 264 Lockwood, Mrs Sara Elizabeth (Hunted) Martin, George Henry 10 Kroeh Charles Frederick 131 40 Martindale. Joseph C 118260 Kuhner Raphael 141 Lodge, Oliver Joseph 268 Marvel, Loris H 107 Kummer, S Agnes 183 Lodge, Richard 176 Mason. Charles 11 Lacey, NIliam Brittainham 29 Loomis, Elias 197. 233 Mason, C P, 50 Ladreyt Casimir 131 Loomis, George B 240 Mason, John 245 'Allan John 47 Loomis, Justin R 251 Mason, Lowell 240,241 Lagarde. Ernest 131 Long. C C 49, 50, 157 Mason, Luther Whiting 241 Lamb, J 70 Long, Harriet 5 49 Mason. William 247 lambert, T 251 Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth 65 Mason, William Albert 3 Lancaster, Edward NI 173 Longley, Elias 91 Mattison, Hiram 254 Lander, S 215 Lossing, Benson John 173. 183 Matzke, John Ernst 146 Under, Sarah W 20 Louage, A 245 Maurice, B. 132 Langhorne, John 141 Loveland, Samuel C 141 Maurice, Helen 20 Langhorne Wilham 141 Lovell, John E, 92 Maurice, M B. 132 I,angler, John R 90, 157 Lovering, Anna Temple 190, 191 Maury, Mathew Fontaine 158 Languellier Louis A 131, 146 Lowe, A, T 157,158,185 Mayor, William 92, 193, 251,255 Laning Jay Ford 47. 190 Lowry, Charles D 268 Maxwell, William Henry 50 LaPorte, Count 131 Lowth, Robert 49 May, Amasa 106 ardner, Dionysius 176, 268 Lubsen, Heinrich Borchert 197 May, Arthur 185 Latham William H 90 Luckey, Edwin D. 216 May, Sophie (see also Reecca Sophia Lathrop, John 157 Lye!, Charles 263 maCylahrekw), 20 I a Victoire F E 90, 101 Lyman. Asa 92 Ira 7 Lean, T H L 141 Lynd. james 49 Mayo, Robert 158,169 I cavitt, Dudle) 215 Lyte, Eiiphalet Oram 49 McBeth, William A 158 Leavitt Joshua 70, 90, 91 MacAdam, Stevenson 258 McCabe, C C 241 I eclair NI Lucien 131, 132 MacArthur, Margaret 173 McCall. John G 118 LeC one Joseph 263 MacCarthy, Juhn 193 McCaskey, John Piersol 92 1..e John Hancock 10 MacCoun, Townsend 158 McCleary, James Thompson 11 let Mary V 47 MacDonald. J W 197 McClintock, John 141 Lm Mrs Susan Pendleton 183 Mace, William H 185 McCready, Francis 50 Lee, Thomas J 70 MacFarlan, D T 241 McCormick, Henry 158 I eete C H 148 Macleod, Norman 20 l'AcCosh, James 33 Lefevrence Arthur 197 MacNie, John 198 McCurdy, D 233 Leigh, Edwin 47.70, 71, 91 McCurdy, 216 McCurdy, Matthew 198 Leighton, Robert 65 MacVicar, Malcolm 216 McDonald, Mrs Mary N. (see also Mrs Leighton, Robert Fowler 169, 176 Madole, S. 49 Mary Noel (Blcecker) Meigs) 20 Lemon Leonard 178 Magill, Edward H 132 McDonald, William Naylor 177 1 eonard, George 216 Magill. Mary Tucker 191 McElligott, James Napoleon 118 Leonard, Levi W 117, 264 Maginness, James 216 McElroy, John George Repplier 50 Leonard, Seth 47 Maglathlin, Henry B 35,92,216 McGIII, J. 258 Leonhart Rudolph 29 Mahan, Asa 245 McCulley, Alexander Hamilton 94 1 ENT, The Abbe (see also The Abbe Mahan, Dennis Hart 3 McGuffey, William Holmes 71, 72,92, I. Epee) 75 Mahan, Jason M 210 93, 94, 95, 118 Le Roy Stamslas 132 Man., John 145 McHenry, M W 216 Leslie Mrs Madeline 20 Mayor, John Rich 141 McIntire, James 158 1 ester Fred V 216 Malte-Brun, M 158 McKenney, Frederick 05,216 I evizac M de 132 Mandeville, Henry 35, 02 McLellan, Janes Alexander 216 Lewis Frances W 47 Manesca, Jean 132 McNally, Francis 158 Lewis, Robert 91 Manesca, Louis 132 McVickar, John 11 1 evsis, Tavler 245 Mangnall, Richmal 176, 185, 193 Mead, Charles 95 I ewis Virgil A 190 Manly, Louise (see also Mrs Susan Mead, D 112 Leserett, Frederick C Percival 145 Pendleton) 92 Mead, William Edward 29 Lhomond tit 132 Mann, Edwin John 92 Meaker, Arthur Edwin 108 Liddell Henry G 109 Mann, Horace 65 Mecutchen, Samuel 95, 216,217 Liebig Justus 258 Mann, Mrs Horace (see also Mary Tyler Medici, Charles de 233 Lighthall, G E 47. 49 Peabody and Mary Mann) 73 Meier, J 132 Lille)/ George 107 Mary Mann (see also Mary Tyler Peabody Meigs, Mrs Mary Noel (Bleecker) (See Lilly Lambert (see also Francis Lister and Mrs, Horace Mann) 73 also Mrs Mary N McDonald) 20 Hawks) 191 Manse), Henry Longueville 245 Meiklejohn, John Miller Dow 50 Limnc, Enrique G 107 Mansfield, Edward 139 Melmoth, William 145 Lincoln, Mrs Almira H(see also Mrs Mansfield, Edward Deering 10 Meras, Baptiste 132 134 Almira (Hart !Phelps) 256, 259, 272 Mantilla, Luis Felipe 132 Menvale, Charles 160 Lincoln, D F 251 Marcel, Claude 132 Merryman, Mr 20 Lincoln, E 247 Marcel, Jane Haldimand (see also Meservey, A B 7 Linden Auguste 20 Margaret Bryan) 253,258 Metcalf, Robert Comfort 50 Little George 49 March, Francis Andrew 49 Metcalf, Thomas 50 Livermore, Harriet 71 Marcou, Phillippe Belknap 132 Meyer, Lothar 250 Livesey, Thomas J 173 Marks, Bernhard 233 Michael, Oscar S 198 Lock, John Bascome 216, 233 Marsh, C. C Mickleborough John 50 15711573 Locke, Edward 240 Marsh, John 29 Miller, Hugh Locke, Josephine C 3 Marsh, Joseph Walker 49 Miller, J H 217

282 225 Miller, Thomas 20 Newman, Samuel P 29 Horace Mann) 71, 73 Miller \\ Illiam Allen 250 Newth George Samuel 250 Peabody, Schm Hobart 218, 254 Mills Abraham 20 N. wton, A E 251 Peale, Rembrandt 3 Mills Charles K 251 Newton, Isaac 217 Peck, William Guy 218, 219, 234 260 Mills Elizabeth T 217 Nichols Edgar H 233 Mills, Joseph John Peck, William Martin 210 217 Nichols, F 234 Milne William lames 198. 217 Nichols, Wilbur Fisk 217. 218 Peet, Isaac Lewis 54 Minnie 233 Nichols, William Ripley 259 Peirce, Benjamin 234 Mitchell Anne M 05 Nicholson, James William 218 Peirce, Chandler H 243 Mitchell lames 158 Niles Sanford 162, 185 Peirce, John 110 Mitchell John 247 Noble, M. C S 09 Peirce, Oliver Beak 54, 101 Mitchell, Samuel Augustus158,150, 160 Noel, Francois Joseph Michael 133 Pelham, H F 170 Thos 7 Noetling, William 234 Pelham, William 54 Mixter Gilbert 259 Norris William Herbert 170 Pelton, Cale 162 Mont kton James H 233 Northam, Henry C 11, 185 Pe"o-a, I De La 251, 252 Monroe, Lewis Baxter 35, 0597 118 Northend, Charles 21, 35, 72 Pendleton, Mrs Susan (see also Louise Monroe Mrs Lewis Baxter 95 Norton, Charles Eliot 21 Manly) 92 Monsanto Hermann M 131,132 146 Norton, Sidney Augustus 259, 268 Pennell. Alice Hart 162 Monteith lames 185. 264 Nunez, Jose Abelardo 146 Pennell. R F 145 Montgomery David Henry 173,175, 185 Nutting, i H 29, 52 Pennybacker, Mrs Anna J (Hardwicke) Montgomery 1 250 Nutting, Rufus 52 191 Moore, Eliakim Hastings 217 Nystrom, John William 268 Perdue, Hannah Avis 90, 101 Moore John Hamilton 50 Ober, Frederick A 176 Perkins. George Robert 198, 219, 234 Moore John Wheeler 191 O'Donnell, Donald Joseph 218 Perkins. Henry Southwick Moore M B 241 Ohnet, George 133 Perkins. Theodore E. 241, 242 Moore Mrs Marendal3 lot Oliver, Frances E 243 Perkins. William Oscar 241 More Hannah 20 Olmsted, Denison 254, 268 Perrin, John 133 Morrell T homas 118 Olney Edward 198, 218, 234 Perry, Walter S 1, 2 Morgan Jonathan 50 Olney, Jessie 99, 162, 185 Perry, William 119 Morrill Isaac 97 Onahan, W J 247 Peterman, Alexander L 11 Morris Charles 185 O'Neill John 99, 162 Peters, William Cumming 241 Morris David 180173, 174 Optic, Oliver (see also William Taylor Peterson, R E. 264 Morris Ru hard 50 Adams) 13, 21 Peyrac. Madame de 133 Morrison Thomas 50 Oram, Elizabeth 72 Phelan, James 101 Morse Fdssard Sidney 270 271 Oructt, Hiram 65 Phelps, Mrs Almira Hart (Lincoln) (see Morse Jedichah 161 Ormsby, George S 162 also Mrs Almira H. Lincoln) 256, 259, 271 MO( Se Sidney Edwards 161 Orton, James 272 Morton1. lixa I iappy 161 Osborn H 162 Phelps, Ansel 07 90 101 Moses Edward Pearson Osgood, Lucius 99, 118, 119 Philbrick, John Dudley 36 Mother's' Mrs 20 Osmun, Thomas Embley (see also Alfred Philips, G M 254, 269 %outonnier C 132 Ayres) 52, 54 Phillips. Andrew W 234 Motsry William A 11 Ostrander, Tobias 218 Phillips, C 1 145 N. lois ry ilham Auguste 185 Otto, Emil 133, 137 Phillips, John 263 ludic, Robert 272 Owen, John Jason 141 Phillips, Sir Richard (see also Rev David Mueller C L Richard 241, 242 Oxford, William 90 Blair and Rev J Goldsmith)154, 257, Muir M M Paulson 260 Packard, Alpheus Spreog 271 265 Mulkes 118 Packard, Silas Sadler 6, 7, 0 Phillips, Philip 241, 242 Mulleslane 241 Page, T E 145 Phillips, William 263 Mulligan John 50 Paley, William 245 Phillips, William H H 234 Mulvans Edward 118 Palmer, H R 241 Picket, Albert 30. 101, 119, 182 Mundella Emma 241 Palmer, Samuel 248 Picket, John W 110 Munn David 233 Parish, Elijah 162 Pickton, Henry 3 M ut-phs Anna ( 43 83 07 Parish, Leonard Wood 191 Picot, Charles 133 Morph Dawey Cope 161, 162 Parker, Francis W 162 Pierce, Ella Maria 210 lurphs John (, 250 Parker Richard Green 21, 29, 30, 35 Pierpont, John 101 \Sutras Daniel Alexander 233 36, 99. 100, 119, 162, 269 Pierson, David Harrison 163 N. tiaras I loth 185 Parker, William G 100 Pierson, Helen W 174 175 185 Maras James R 242 Parkhurst, J L 100 Pike, James 110 Murray 50 I L Parley, Peter (see also Samuel Griswold Pike, John Gregory 248 Murras john 0 Kane 65 Goodrich) 19, 84, 154, 168, 180, 181, Pike, Nicolas 219 \lurrasI indley 50 5152 97, 98 192 264, 270 Pike. Stephen 210 Musa 'man 1)1 ala ette 7 Parley, Thomas 72 Pile, John Milton 210 Muzzarelli Antoine 133 Parmele, Mrs Mary Platt 174, 185 Pilkington, Mrs 271 Thep, Philip \an Nis, 168, 170 Parshall, Nelson Clerk 54 Pinkerton, B Frank 210 Nash fiances Henry 241 Parson, John Usher 110 Pinneo, Timothy Stone 30 54 Nash 1 217 l'asley C W 234 Pinney, Norman 133 Nas lor Beniamm 217 Pater, Walter Horatio 21 Pennock, Wrlham 174 Nelson L Mae 98 Patrick, James Newton 54 Pitcher, James 234 Nelson-Vird ^n L Mae 264 Patterson, Annie Wilson 100, 101 Plaskitt, Joshua 101. Nelson Ric hard 7 217 Patterson, Calvin 54 Playfair, John 234 Nesbitt M 1 52 Patterson, David 141 Poclet. JJ. B 133 Neist omb Simon 198, 233 Payson, Jesse Wentworth 7, 243 Poitevin, Leon 132 Newcomer Alphonso Gerald 29 Peabody, Andrew Preston 245 Pollard. Rebecca Smith 54,101 120 Newell John Lyman 217 Peabody, Elizabeth Palmer 73 Pollock, Mrs Louise 242 Newell M Alexander 98 Peabody, Mary Tyler (see also Mrs Pomeroy, E C 101

283 2 9 6 Pond Enoch 54 Robertson, William 186 Sensemg, David Martin 199 Pornev 133 Robertson W S 102 Sestini, Benedict 235 Porter Ebenezer 30 Robinson. Charles S 242 Severence, Moses 106 Porter lames Henry 219 Robinson. Edward 141 Sewell, Elizabeth Missing 56 Porter. lohn Addison 259 Robinson, H N 2.54 Sewell, lames Witt 39 Post George E 256 Robinson Horatio Nelson198 222 234, Sewell, Mrs Mary (Wright) 2122 Post John D 101 235 Seymour. George E 223 Potter S A 9 Robinson, lames 223 Sharland, J B 238 Poulson Emilie 21 Robinson, John 120,186 193 Sharpless, Isaac 235, 254,260 Powell William Bramwell 30 54, 109 Rochelcau, William F 186 Shaw-Brewster, Mary 260 Pratt, Daniel Johnson 54 Row, .er, 1 56, 134 Shaw, William Napier 267 Pratt Mara Louise 2165 163 185 Rolfe, William James 56 174 Shea. John Gilmary Dawson 187 Pratt Mars Howe Smith 163 Rolfe W 1 260, 267, 269 Shedd, William G 36 Prentiss John 185 Root, Erastus 223 Shedden, Mrs C 134 Prentiss Thomas Mellen 120 Root, Frederic 242 Sheldon. E A 106, 107,223 Presststt Albert B 257 Roscoe-, Henry Enfield 260 Sheldon, Mary Downing (see also Mrs Preston John 219 Rosentengel William H 137 Mary Downing Sheldon Barnes) 170, Preston1 yman Rosenthal.jtahmale.sRichard 134 177, 192 Prince John T 220 Ross, 21 Sheldon, William 68 Puckett 1 B 54 Rougemont, AnAlt. 134 135 Shepherd, Henry Elliot 56,57 Puron Juan Garcia 256 Roux 1, Charles 134 Shepard, Henry E 107 Putnam Mrs Ellen H 1(see also Rowbotham, John 134 Shepard, James Henry 260 Thrace Talmon) 22 Royce Josiah 75, 108 Sheridan, Thomas 36.120 Putnam Rufus 220 Ruenzler, Frederick 137 Sherrill. JB. 224 Putnam Samuel 102 Rundall, Mary Ann 248 Sherwin, Thomas 199 I'« rot tlames 102 Rupert William' Whitehead 186 Sherwood, Mrs Mary Martha (Butt) Is lode) 133 Ruschenberger, W S W 263, 271 273 Quaskenbos George Payn 30 31,55 Rush, James 36 Shinier. Sylvanus 109 260 65 85 221 Russell, Anna U 272 Shinn, Josiah Hazen 187,191 Quaskenbot. John Duncan 31 163 193 Russell, John 174, 186 Shoemaker, Charles Chalmers 36 Qumbs Elihu T 199 Russell, William 36 73, 84 102, 120 Shoemaker, Jacob W 36 Ragonn Zenaide Alexeievna 193 Russell, William E 56 Shoemaker, Mrs Jacob W 36 146 Ramsey Marathon Montrose Ruutz-Rees Janet E 272 Shoup, F A 199 Ramshorn Lewis 145 Ryan, Charles 3 Showalter, J B F 224 Randall Anna 36 102 Ryati, James 198, 199, 254 Shurtleff, J. B. 11 Randall 1.% yatt W 260 Ryan, James E 223 Shutts, George r 235,236 Ransoms. Cvrd 174 Sabin, A R 215 Sickels, Isms 3 Raub Albert Newton 55102,221 Sabins, 1 S 102, 103 Siglar, Henry W 57 Rasensberg A von 137 Sadler. Perry 134 Sigourney, Mrs Lydia Howard Huntley Rawlins lames Morgan 221 Saintsbury, George 134 273 Ras' Joseph 198 207221,222 Salmon, David 56 Sill, John Mahelm Berry 57 Ras mond Robert Rossiter 102 Samuels, Adelaide Florence (Bassett) 21 Silleck, Miss Willie 273 Reade H 1 Sanborn Dyer H 56, 164 Silliman, Benjamin 260 Rides as Jacques 11:ardlaw 163 Sanders, Charles Walton 73, 103, 104, Sime, James 175 Reid Alonzo 3146 55 272, 273 Simmons, James W 260 Reed I phraim 242 Sanders, Joshua C 104 Simmons, John 120 Reed L N1 227 Sanderson, Edgar 174 Simpson, Robert 235 Reid ITI) 250 260 Sanford, Shelton P 223 Simpson, S L 107 ticid lames S 145 Sarcey, Fracisque 134 Simpson, Thomas 235 Nettelt Hermann 222 Sardou, Alfred 134 Singer, Edgar Arthur 42224 Remo n Daniel smith 11 Sargent. Epes 104 106 120 Slack, Joshua P 36 keniwn ha 260 Sauveur, Lambert 134 Slater, Mrs 170 Res nal C harks 133 Say, lean-Baptiste 11 Slichter, Charles S 199 Res nolds I dward C lol Saymore Sarah 134 Slit', 1 S 240 Res nolds lames Lass rent 102 Sayre George M 217 Smelhe William 271 Rheims IF fi dr 234 Schaible, Charles Henry 252 Smiley, Omar 164 Rhodes James Ford 186 Schmidt, 0 137 Smiley, Thomas 7 Richards Lalmon 222 Schmitz, Leonhard 170 Smith. Barnard 224 Rts hter Valor Yon 260 Schmucker, S 245 Smith, Captain John 191 Rut kard Truman 65 Schoedler, Friedrich 264 Smith, Charles 199224 Rtc Lott Jackson 86 222 Scholheld, Nathan 235 Smith, David Eugene 202237 RI( Lott Rebee s D 102 Schuyler, Aaron 199223 2.35 245 Smith, Edward B 235 Ridpath John Clark 186 Scott David B Smith, E L 235 Riggs Mrs (see also Kate Scott, Robert Eden 245 Smith Eleanor 242 Douglastsnith)11,1Kgint 23 Scott, William 30 164 Smith, Francis H 235 Riggs S R 73 Scovil W E Smith G W 196 Riplt sGeorge 65 Scribner lohn C 235 Smith, Helen Ainslie 176 Rip:ey Mars A 56 Scudder, Horace Elisha 187 Smith, Heman P 3 Kish( IAustin C 268 Searle, Arthur 254 Smith, J Fred 235 Ras as Vincente 163 Sears, James H 120 SmithI Hamblin 109 Robbins Eliza 170 Seaver, Edwin Pliny 199 223, 235 Smith John 164 Robbins R I) C 141 Seeley, John Robert 171 Smith, Mary Cate 164 Robbins Royal 164 170186, 193 Seeley, Levi 223 Smith Minna C 164193 Robertson 1 133 Seerley, Homer Horatio 191 Smith, Moses 246 Smith R B 259 Sullivan, William 11 103 Tower David Bates 58 73 110 121 109 Smith Mrs R P tsee also Men M Summerly Felix (see also Sir Henry Town Salem Its 110 111121 122 Cyr) 60 Cole) 22 Towne Paul Allen 226 Smith Roswell Chamberlain 57 165,224 Suplee, Thomas Dank) 11 Townsend Cain 11 Smith Sir W dham 120 Sutton William Seneca 22.5 Townsend Julius I 226 Smith Walter 35 Swan Howard 126 Townsend Luther Tr... s 36 Smith V% 170 Swan William Draper 108 120 Tracy C 226 'smith William Benjamin 235 Swarthout, M French 225 Tracy Joshua) 188 Smith William 1 haler 252 Sweet, Caroline C 108 Tracy, Roger S 252 Smith William W 57120 Sweet Samuel Niles 36 Trainer John 188 Smith La hanah Frederick 101 Swett, John 75, 108 Trask, Caroline IN 170 Smithes Royall Bascom 101 Swinton William 31 57 73 108 Trench Richard Cheneyix 58 Sms th john 73 100, 120, 121165 187 103 Trig°, Jose N4 146 264 sins th William 100 Symonds, Henry C 187. 22.5 True. Charles Kittredge 246 'ms the C harks V% 57 Syms Louis Charles 135 Trueblood, T C 83 Sins the Emma Louise 107 Sypher. Josiah Rhinehart 101 Turner, Edward 261 'snow Freeman 187 Talbot Guillaume H Turner, E A snow I' H 135 74 107 Talmon Thrace (see also Mrs Ellen Turner, Elizabeth 23 snowden Ric hard 187 H T Putnam) 22 Tuttle, George (see also sophodes Es angehnos A 141 Tancak, Osborne William 174 Thomas Teller ) 22 'sornbergcr Samuel John 57 Tappan Eli T 235, 236 Tweed, Benjamin Franklin 58, 111 271 southworth Gordon Augustus 57, 224 Tarbell, Horace Sumner 57 58, 166 Tyler, William Seymour 246 spalding Itiiiliam 68 Tarbell, Martha 58, 166 Tytler, M Alexander Fraser (see also 'sparks Hiram C 134 Tarr, Augustus DeKalb Lord Woodhouselee) 23, 104 'spear Mary A 73 Tarr, Ralph Stockman 166 Tyndall. John 269 "peer V% mbeld 224 Tate, W 261 Underwood, William 145 `scn(er C orneha Phillips 101 Taylor, Bayard 175 Unwin, William Cawthorne 269 spencer Herbert 246 Taylor, Benjamin FI 22 Upham, Thomas C 246 243 Spencer Platt Rogers Taylor Edward 188 Urbino, Lovena B (see also spencer William George 235 Taylor Emily 22 Mrs S R Urbino) 56 'sprague Homer B 68 88 Taylor Frances Lillian 109 Urbino, Mrs S R (see also Lovina sprague I cv: I 57 Taylor lames Morford 190 (Buoncuore) Urbino) 56 'sprague irah 107 Taylor T S 174, 175, 176 Ussher, George Neville 58 Stainer I. 242 Taylor, W C 170, 174 Valentine, William W 137 stamtord Daniel 57 107 Teller, Thomas (see also George Value, V 135 steams Ldward Josiah 36 57 Tuttle) 22 Van Daell, Alphonse N 134 'steele George NI 70 187 246 Temple, Samuel 225 Van Velzer, C 199, 236 steel( George Mc.Kendre 11 Teusler, Madame Mary Jefferson 137 Varney, George Jones 101 steel() loel Dorman 170 175 187 252 Thackeray, William Makepeace 68 Vaughn, J F 58 260 260 271 Thalheimer Mary Elsie 58, 170, 174 Venable, Charles Scott 226 238 Stein A 22 188, 193 Venable, William Henry 188 steintsc hr Baron Adolph Wilhelm Thayer, Mrs Caroline M (War-en) 188 Vickroy, T Rhys 58 59 111, 220 August Friedrich son 165 Thimm Franz L 137 Vincent, John H 170 'st( phi os Alexander H 187 Thinker Theodore (see also D Austin Voltaire 135 stephens Caroline Erneha (se also Woodworth, 256 Vox, James E 50 'sarah Brooks) 175 Thomas Allen Clapp 188 Waddy, Virginia 31 sterling Ric hard 73 107 Thomas, Mrs Emma A 238 Wagner, Harr (see also James Harrison stcro sigmon Martin 134 132 Thomas Isaiah 248 Wagner) 188 st, !son IA m Wallace 191 Thompson John Gilbert 68 73 Wagner James Harrison (see also sti watt Pugald 246 248 Thompson Langdon S 5 Harr Wagner) 188 sic wart lohn A 187 Thi,pson Maurice Z2 Wagner Wilhelm 246 siewart Lenses John 165 Thompson, Thomas E 68 73 Walker, Cornelius 110 'stew art Seth T 73 235 Thompson Zadock 225 Walker John 31 37, 122 stickncs Mrs Jennie H Thomson Ignatius 101 Walker, T 236 g arising) 107 108 271 Thomson, James Bates 0 190 225 236 Wallace Lillian 80 sticknes.I H 57 Thomson Zadock 225 226 Wallbank Nellie B 59 stickne( Mew l 1 Thornton, Robert John 256 Walsh John Henry 228 "toes khardt Julius Adolph 260 Thorpe, Francis New ton 101 Walsh Michael stoi, kton I 224 Thorpe, T E 260 261 Walton Elcta N L 226 stocidard John Tau 224 225 Thummel Caroline Guillaume 11 Walton, George Augustus 100 223 226 stoddard S 143 Thummel Mary Leone 11 Wanoctrocht. Nicholas 135 'starer Frank 11 257 Larks G 137 Ward Edward Gendar 111 story( harks Augustus 120 Tibbits H S 109 Ward Mrs Mary 0 242 252 Charles ii Tilden, John Newell 186 Warlow Mary S 210 'stowel!I B 252 Tilden Sir William Augustus 261 Warner, E H 100 ',traitor, H 6 Tilley Henry A 114 Warren David M 166 strickland lane 22 Tillinghast William H 170 Warren Frederich Morris 135 'strong I %Ince, I 108 illotson D C 58 Warren, (Mortimer A 115 'strong T 108 Timayenis, Telemachus Thomas 170 Warren Samuel Edward strong Wendell NI 234 213202 Todd David P 254 arrmer, Solomon 240 'stuart George 145 Todd, Emma J 109 110 Watkins, William B 122 Sudlow P W 27 Todd John 22 23 Watson J Madison 74 111122 'sullivan C hristine Gordon 5 Todhunter Isaac 199 236 Watson John Selby 141 'sullisan f_Ilkn 106 Tompkins Arnold 36 Watson William 226 227

285 298 Watt Alexander 9 White. Henry 104 Winchell, Samuel Rol zrtson 74 Watterston George 170 White, Horace 9 Wins:cit, David 102 Watts Isaac 23 246 White. Horatio Stevens 138 Wisely, John Benjamin Watts, John G 23 68 White, John J 228 Wistar, Caspar 252 Watts Welburn Marshall 261 White, John T 141 Mulch William 138 tVavland Francis 11, 246 White. John Williams 140, 141 Wohler, Friedrich 263 Weaver, Abram 59 White, Joseph Martin 228 Wolfe, E I 57 Webb A C 59, 111 Whitlock George Clinton 237 Wood. Allen Francis 254 Webb George James 241 Whitney, 11Villiam Dwight 60 135 138 Wood, Alphonso 256 Webb John Russell 82, 111 t'Vhsttlesey, A G 112 Wood, Dc Volson 237, 269 Webber, Samuel 227 Whybark, J N 242 Wood. John George 113 Weber George 193. 194 Wicks. John F 147 Woodbridge, William Charming166, 167 Webster John 269 Wiedemann. Francisco 228 Woodburn, W 228 Webster, Noan 50 111 112.122 Wiemer. Frederick M 228 Woodbury, W H 138 (see also 123 11313 194 271 Wiggin, Katc Dough. (Smith) Woodhouse, James 261 Webster. William G 123, 124 Mrs G C Riggs) 23 Woodhouselee. Lord (see also M Weineck Oscar 138 Wilbur, Hervey 254 Alexander Fraser Tytler) 23, 194 Welch, Emma A 227 Wilcox, Delos Franklin 12 Woodman, John S 5 Weld Allen H 5Q Wiley, Calvin Henderson 112 Woods. Francis M 228 Weld Horatio Hastings 180 Welkin. Mary Jacomb 174 Woodworth, D Austin (see also Welles Elijah Gardner 37 Wilkins, Augustus S 141, 145 Theodore Thinker) 256 1\ ellington Isaac M 59, 236 Wilkins, H Musgrave 141, 145 Woolsey. Theodore Dwight NI 142 %Veils David A 261, 269 Wilkins. John Hubbard 254 Worcester, Joseph Emerson 124, 167 Wells John C 12 Wilkinson, Anr ie G 03 170, 171, 194 Wells, Webster 199, 200, 236 Wilkinson, William Cleaver 141 Worcester, Samuel T 124 Wells W H 59 Will, Heinrich 261 Workman, Benjamin 167 tVelsh Alfred Nix 31 32 236 Willard, Mrs Emma Hart 166, 188. Worman, James Henry 135, 138 elsh Judson Perry 59 60 189. 194 Wortmann, Emma 189 Wenchebach. Carla 138 Miens, Jacob 166, 228 Wrage, Hermann D '38 Wendell F C H 170 Williams George 124 Wright, Albers D 124 Wentworth Erastus 227 Williams, George A 189 Wright, Albert Orville 10! Wentworth, .7reorge Albert 200, 227 Williams, Harriette K 219 Wright, David Sands 2.362.37 Williams, John Francon 174, 175 Wright, Joseph W 60 West Ernest E 227 Williams Oscar Fitzalan 9 W'right, Julia McNair 113 Wetherill Miss Catherine Hall 23 Williams, Rufus Phillips 261 Wylie, Samuel Brown 142 hately Richard 32,246 Williams, Sherman 23, 112 Yates, M T 180 Wheatley William A 138 T S 138 Yonne, Charlotte M 175 189 York, Brantley 60 Wheeler Charles Gilbert 261 Williams. W Mattieu 261 Youmans, Edward Livingston 261 227,237 Willis, Anson 12, 189 Wheeler Henry Nathan Youmans, Eliza Ann 256 60 Wheeler W H 03 124 Willis, James F Youmans, William 14Y 251 Whelpley Samuel 194 Willis, Nathaniel Parker 23 Young, Andrew White 12 Whitaker Herbert C 237 Willson. Marc:us 112,113 124 Young, Edward 68 3\'hite Charles Edward 227 189, 194 Young, J R 200 237 3 \lute C harlec Rantoul 261 Wilson. John D 60 Zachos.J C 37 %%tutu Emerson Llbridge 9,166 227 228 Wilson Joseph W 200 ander, J D L 135 hue Franc is H 188 Wilson Erasmus 252 Zola, Emile 135

286 299 opics

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Accounting 67 Etymology 42, 43, 49 50, 57 Oratory Aeschylus 33-37 142 Euclid 229-230 ( Parsing 3842, 43, 54, 140 Aesop s Fable, 21 Euripides 141 Peale, Willson 3 Alcohol 250 232 European history 171-176 Penmanship 243 ott A Bronson yin Fables 13, 14-21, 6'3 Pestalozzi, Johann Heinrich vii, yin Algebra 105,200 Fair; tales 14, 19 20, 21.68 Philosophy 244 246 Alphabet method 73 Female readers 272 773 Phonic method 73, 86 Aim man Institute of Education vovin Fiction 13, 61-68 Phonography 6 American literature 61 -68, 83 86 Fontaine's Fables 134 Photography American political economy 1 11 Forergn languages 125-146 Physics American polo' al parties 265-269 10, 11 France. history of 175 Physiology American Sunday school Union 249.252 13 French language 125-134 Poems Anatom., 13-23 61-68 240 2.52 Gaotier, Theodore 134 Plato lric rent Fusion, 244-246 168-171 General science readers 264 Pliny Ani.,lo Saxon gramma, 145 40 47 Geography 147-167 Arithmet- Plutarch s Lwei 141 201-228 Geology 262-263 Primers srt edu, ation 69-74 1-5 Geometry 229-237 Psychology "Astronomy 24.5, 246 253-254 German languages 136-138 Publishers Atlases vxr 147-167 Germany history of 175 r ;teeiee Readers 75-113 Niagaztete. 63 Globes 148,157, 158, 162, 166 Barnard Henn Recipes 273 Viii Grammar 38-60 14.blc studs Religious Education 247-248 247 248 Graphics 3 hj kid ;spellers Rhetoric 24.32 Greece, history of 168, 171, 175 Bookkeeping Robert Merry s Museum 19 6-0 Greek language 139-142 Boston Public Latin Sc hoof Rousseau, Jean Jacques 16, 84, 93 25 30 Hawthorne, Nathaniel rx Boum, Russell, William yin 255 256 Health education 249-2.52 British Books School songs 238 -242 -xi Helme, Elizabeth 14 Brooks Charles Science 249-271 Vu Herodotus 141 Business Education Shorthand 6 0-0 History 168-194 arsar 1Var Smith, W B . rxx 145 Homer 141 ale Mus Socrates 139 105 200 Horace 143 14., 4..t "tate Board of Sophocles 139-141 Household sub)ects 272, 273 dm anon South America, history of 176 Hygiene 249-2,52 arter lames (e Spanish language VIII Hymns 240-242 146 tmistr Speller 114-124 257 2.61 Industrial drawing 1, 2, 3, 5 h itIrt n s literature Spencenan system 243 13 23 Japan history of 176 icer State governments 10-12180-101 144-145 Juvenal 145 ( s Surveying 229-237 10 12 Latin language 143-145 I. Tomos re .al arirhnu tic Linnaeus Larolus 143 144 255 Trigonometry mlrosetion and rhetorie 24-32 Literature 229-237 61 -68 Typewriting 4. onteett rate book 25 S7 JO 7072 Logic 5 244 -246 U S Constitution 7). -8 0;107115 117 118 110120 1 ulu series 10 15 U S history 122124 127 128136 1:3 145 101 Macmaster, John Bach 177-'189 ( U S local history 272 180-191 Mathematics 195-237 Virgil us 270 Mather, Cotton 143-145 72 Vocal music Dietionarms 115 116 118120 McGuf fey museum 238-2;2 rx Washington Georze 122123 124 McCulley readers ix, x 92-95 14,230 Dorm-JR se lener Word method 7375 8693, 111 272 McGuf try spellers ix, 118 raising Women as authors 81 1 Mechanical drawing 5 dgcssorth Rh hard Iil,r11 Women s education 272-273 16 Metaphysics 244-246 I ducational chankes World history 102-194 v -xi Mexico, history of 176 i,ot l hark, 1ti Xenophon's Anabasrs 139 tx Mineralogy 262 10, ution Zoology 270 271 33-37 Moral philosophy 244-246 'empirical he,logc 245 Mast education 238-242 Eri,land piston of 171-175 Natural history see Zoology 270 English 13-113 Natural philosophy, see Physics 265 Ens l +sh),rarnrnor 38 -60 Nature study 264 Lngltsh 1, aaturr 61-68 New England Primers 71,72 1 tbics 244-246 Novels 61-68

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